Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
January 31, 1969 Volume 27, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-01-31
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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\'ol '\.'<VI J, No 22 Poulaud, Oregon Friday, .J.munry 31. Hl69 The Community Cabinet up
proved n recommendation
Wednesday to allow special
groups to usc areas of resi·
dencc halls. The recommenda ·
tion hod been made by the Stu·
dent Affairs Committee.. ments); preference ror the
maintenance of a common so
cial climate (all men's und-or
women's haiJR, co-cduCiltfonal
halls): and preference tor on
approved fraternal, soc1al or
service group (fr..aternities, SO·
rorities. black students, com
munity service projects) . Markwith, Fellow Seminarian s
To Attend LC Seminar Series The recommendati on re·
quires that the groups should
be based on crttcna such as
common academic interests
and goals and -or a desire to
commonly share nn education
al experience (common major,
language or culture units, so· The Student Affairs Commit
tee will establish a sub-
Three Lewis and Clark grad·
1te who aN now students at
c;1n Francisco Theological
Sernmnry m San Anselmo , Cal .
will arrive Sunday for a four
day visit sponsored by the Scm
mary and the Office of the
Chaplain at Lewis and Clark
College.
Mike Markwtth ('67} and
Chnplam Gordon Verplank
planntd the visit lac;t fall
~fark\~Jth wlll be accompanied
by Bob Davisson ('66) and Jack
Champlin ('66)
Markwith was one of the key
leader of the chapel protest
movement on campus an the
spring of 1967 In a Jan 14
letter in the LOG, he made 1t
kno\\ n that he 1s a non cooper
~tor with the draft, because of
t.is religious views. He IS cur
rently a second-year student at
!he Seminary.
A series or pubhc meetings
111d classroom discussions have
been planned-an open to the
~neral public The first will be
an open house w1th the three
men t the home of Chaplam
Gordon Verplank at 1611 S W
\faplt crest Drive Cars will
leave from in front of Temple·
ton al 7:30 p.m
Monday at 1 I. the San An
selmo trio will meet with Or
John Harrington's "Issues in
Christian Thought" class in
5 of the new classroom
building
"Is the Rad1cal Jesus Really
Win.n'ing. ' is the question to
be considered m a open forum
1.'1 Akin Lounge Monday eve
at 6:30.
Tu< sday afternoon Champlin.
Dav1 son and Markwlth Will
:neet m the chapel meetmg
lroom wtth Dr H1deo Hosh1mo
•o's ''Christian Social Eth1cs"
nar
A chapel service 1s scheduled
Wednesday at 11 The
chosen by the trio is
us flicks
by James Clcarelll
Thts Frtday mght will fea
fJ\ e retrospectives star·
fl\'e of the greatest stars
to upp~ar in Amencan
In< luded m an hour·and·a·
of movies w til be C harlle
haplin m The Fireman: Bus
Keaton an Jail Bait; Our
in Helpln' Grandma;
y Langdon in Cold Turkey;
little Shirley Temple
s right, the curly haired
derhcad from down south)
Managed Money.
Showllmcs are Ut 7 p m. und
P m. and udmlssion is 50
ts, which comes out to 12
ts a film
Sunday m Ev.ms at 7:30
. there will be ,, heavy
mu. The Caretaker, bused
o play by Harold Pinter. 'The Alternate VIsion-The
War is Over.'' The three sem·
marions will also participate in
the discussion at the Wednes·
day Communion celebratiOn at
9:30 p.m. in the chapel meet-
• mg room.
During their visit, the sem1-narians will stay m Akin and
Copeland guest rooms. They
are looking forward to having
an opportunity to talk infonn
nlly with as many students as
possible, Chaplain Gordon Ver~
plunk reports. cial -psychological expcn • • committee to accept. rev1cw
and recommend applications.
and to establish procedures
nnd deadlines for the making
or applications by groups. Ap-
V o Van Ai Calls For
U.S. Cease Fire in War LC Freshman Orientation
Students Needed To Plan
while one. the members of the
• • • onentataon comm1ttee requests
new ideas for the '69 program .
All students Interested in
helping with orientation will
meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 6 in Din·
ing Rooms I and 2. Among the
areas to be covered by sub
committees are publications :
social activities; transportation
to campus; symposium on
group dynamics: registrat ion
and testing; convocations : dts·
cuss1on groups; and commut
ers and transfers . who were not satisfied wtth
his year's program and who
wish to help improve it.
plications will be reviewed an
nually. by Ken Cuno
"As you know, the aim of
Buddhism as to end suffering
. we must eliminate the
causes of suffering ."
To Vo Van Ai, the cause of
suffering tn Vietnam is. of
course. the war Speakmg on
campus Tuesday, Van Ai called
upon the United States to use
Its military and economic
might to establish peace and
an "Independent" govern
ment-in h1s country. .
He is Secretary General of
the 0 v e r s e a s Vietnamese
Buddhist Association whose
representatave. Tran Van Dinh,
spoke here last fall
Van Ai described the prec;ent
Saigon government as "unrep·
resentative'' and unmterested
in the people's welfare. "Thieu
and Ky only work to stay in
power"
He outlined a plan for peace
and government in Vietnam,
starung wath an Ameracan im
tiative "The United States con
trols South Vietnam \\'ith its
mihtary and 1ts money," he
said. "The government of
Thieu and Ky cannot stand
Without your support
"If the United States de
clared a unilateral cease-fire ,
maintaming defensive po~H ·
tions, the NLF and North Viet·
namese w1ll have to do the
same. The peasants desire only
peace, and would not support
the NLF if H traed to continue
the war."
Van At bases his approach
on popular support Vanous
groups Within his country are
ready he sa1d ro combine ef.
forts in leading a government
which is ".ndependent nnd
neutralist" and which will
strive for "peace and sociul
revolution "
The groups-Buddhists. pro·
gressive Catholics. workers and
others -can combine 1n an
"interim" government. acc.ord·
mg. to Van A•. while a wllh·
drawl of both North Vietnam
ese and U S troops 1s negot1
ated He streso:;ed thot the for
eign powers had t J allow the
South Vietnamese to set tic
thear own problems He stressed that the non
communist groups had to have
popular support - ostensibly
by working for the peasants,
not themselves . A commun ist
takeover is 1mpossible with a
strong popular government , he
said.
Touching on the subject of
re-unaf1cation. Van Ai said that
the desire for a whole Vietnam
is strong in the north and the
south, but that this can be ne
gotiated between two stable
governments. "in a few years." Sign-up sheets wall be avail
able at the Templeton Tnfor~
mntion Desk. This orientation
program planning should be of
special interest to freshmen ln other business, the <:abi·
net approved a late payment
charge of $5 to be added to
the account or any student who
falls to make payment or make
appropriate arrangements with
the Business Office for pay
ment of tuition, fees etc., be·
fore the close of the office on
registration day of each term.
An addttional charge of $2 per
day will be made for eac.h
day thereafter that the account
remains unpaid.
Freshman Orientation as the
first view or life at Lewis and
Clark given to an incoming
student To make this exper
ience a valuable and worlh-Resistance Speaker Here
PE Classes May Resume
All suspended PE classes m
swimming . we1ght liftmg and
squash should meet as sche
duled beginning Monday, Feb.
3. in the bleachers by the
swimming pool.
Organizational details will be
explained and certain restric
tions and adjustments outlined.
Th1s meeting is extremely
Important and all students
signed up for the classes must
be in attendance. by Tom Spltl
One of the I 4 men who made
headlines last year by setztng
and burnmg drllft records in
Milwaukee, Wis., dascussed
peace and the peace movement
here Tuesday.
James Forest is presently
out of jail on baal after serv
ing one month •n the Milwau·
kee county juil for failure to
raise a Sl25,000 bond He edits
the Chrl!;tian Worker and w·as
a co-editor of the book A Pen
ny a Copy.
The draft resistance worker
the happenings
Friday, Jan. 31
Ingmar Bergman's ftlms will be featured this weekend
tn the Director's Festival, Part Tl, at Portland State Col·
lege's 75 Old Main Theatre. The Silence examines the ef
fects of loneliness and lust on the relationship between two
sisters. As Bergman puts it, "We are all instructed that
sexual joy 10 any and aU forms-some of them fairly bl
zarrt.'-15 a delusion and the pursuit of it contmuouc;ly hu·
miliating"
It will be accompanied by The Bed, by James Brough
ton. After spending many years m theatre work, he has
returned to film to create a hfe·celebration in the form or
a lightning successton of "permutations'' or themattc va
riations of an almost mustcal quahty. The film IS a "sur
vey of the ntuals and games, follies nod fears, dreams and
transformations of man's brief tune upon the bed of life."
Both will be shown at 7:30 Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Admisc;10n is 50 cents
Vanety will be the word for the "Cabaret'' at Port·
land Stote's Viking Bar. College Center. Students wtll read
poetry: Anika Agebjorn of Sweden wiH pre ent song and
guttnr: und an eptsode of the serial Lost City or the Jungle
will be screened . The Cabaret Is free and last.; until mid·
mght.
"Three Men on a Horse" continues. Ill PSC.., Oltl
Mum 'fh~atre. Single adm1ssions are $2 for .students. und
curtain time is 8 p.m The show ~nd" 1ts run Feb. 2.
Saturduy. Feb. 1 began his talk by verbalizing
a Peanuts cartoon that some·
one sent him after his arrest
It showed L1nus holding a sign
saying "Help stamp out things
that need stamping out." In
the next frame Snoopy held a
placard that stated .. This mes
sage void where prohibited by
law."
This is just about how Forest
felt about the draft and the
men and women behind it. He
went on to say thnt action
seem to speak louder than
words. and even though he
never made a direct reference
to lhe draft records burnings.
most people felt this was his
just.i fication.
Many high school students
are not registering for the
dr<1Ft, and feel better for it he
said A member of the Port
land Reststence, the point he
attempted to get acro5:s was
thut while meo must make
the d1scisions about registenng
or not registenog. women can
help very much in the dmft
reststance movement .
A member or the Portlnnd
Resistance, ~peaking after
Forest. commented that many
h1gh school students are not
registering for the draft. A
mam point wns that whtle men
must make the decisions about
whether or not to reg1ster,
women can also help the draft
• restsmnce mo\·ement a grent
deal.
At the conclusion or has talk.
Forest reminded hts audience
that we .ire <11l human betngs
.and must be allowed to Jive
our h ves 1t ~omeone came to
the door of your house and
took awny your televiston set
' lor government use, your par-
J.tin your tranquilizers. The next step would mvotve
the formation of a coalltton
government of non commu
nists, communists and the re·
ltgious groups. Whether or not
the communists would tnkl.' ad·
vantage of the situatiOn is ~pee·
ulotivc, he suid. 1 he Na:.>.z·Are Blues Band wtll pluy for a SOFA· ·pon·
-.nred dance from 8:30 p.m. until midmght tn the "Fillmore
North," Stumm Dining Hall at l.C. A light ~how will be
prov1ded by the occupants or Rick's PlnCl'. 25th and L-ove
joy Admission ic; 75 ~.;ents. ent would be most upset.
How do they feel when the
government come.; to take
awn)' their son?
ll7. -
• PlO'\ f' £R I OG
ortunity
"'c .tpplnud th(" cieci'iion of the Cnumwnit)
-.~bim•l tn .appro'c the ~tutle1H \ll.1i1 l'om·
mlltee' rt'• otnmcmiiHinn C"nnceaning 1hc• l"C\·
idcncc h.tlh ('e<> 'lvn, pagc.· I). J lw u~t of
~pc drit d floof"l or halb b' c.ommnn inwtc"t
group~ hn a ~re:tt potential lot ctluc.tt ional
cfe\elopment out,idc the Jn,,room-\H' hope
that wdent' will t.tke thi' oppoatunit\ 'ui·
omh. • (,,,JI,,ghr• I lome :. .. ,, 'wdcnt lh in~ 111111.
the.• nt'\1' d<)l m' "illlw rillnl.
ln~ outer comment on the J'e5itlence hnl"
acrording to Or. Kcnr llnwlc,, 'ire·pr'C idcnt
for !l.tudent nCfnirs. ,ophomnre' \\ill 1101 be
:rcquarcd to lhc (.lfl campu~ uc-.:t t•.tr 10 hll
the ne\\ donns. Htnde' ~a th.u the clotnh
tht' "Cat are filled to "o\'CJ ·r:tp!ldt , " :mel
llt.lt he mticip:ne., nn cf1rricuh' in filling
t11cm in the• future. Although the frc hm.m
cla ' ite remain"~. 'table, the enrollment at
LC incrc~se c:~clt \'Cat IJ, appro im.uch lOll
'uadcnt \t tlw p1e,cm time, there arc <~holll
150li.5 wderm liHng in tripled r<Xllll,, :md
nine MUcl<'nl" .u'C ~1:1\"ing in \.,tllaghc.'l llou'l.e. ll.rwlc.• thd uulit .ttc.·, hmn'H'l th:u 'lulllld
tlw ntc.·tl ,u j,l, in the (utmc \tlltlc.•llh ntht•t
th.an fn.•,hnH'll might be rnplllt d 10 tc 'ttlt• nn
t .uupth l'lw t ollt·gc\ 'ti~·n'l Cat.1lng"""" hie h j.,
uuultttctl in mnuy ll''J'Cl'l\ "t tit''> th.at "\\'ht•n
~fM(lC h :n .lil.thlc.•, all unm:111 ic-tl st udcntll
Hntlt•J 21 t',ll' o£ .t_gt~, who tlo tlOI liH~ ,11
humc nt with rcl.ui\t'' tl1 ~11.11cli.m •• uc H ....
t)llitcd to lh t' on t.HllJ>U' , \\ i1h till' C:>.t cpt in11
nf rht j11nior .mel '<.·nint t la,~. \h:mhc• u£
th~l' t\\(l d.t 'C' under t)W ,t~"C n( :.!1 m,l\
lilC nil t.tlllfl\1' p10\idcc.l \\lillt'll p.trt'IU:tl
penni"ion j, .. ubmitt<:<l to the Jk.tn uf Sill·
dents' Oifir,e."
Oln iou'h, 1 he ntle h not t•nfnh t•d nnt
h:t' it hct•n in dfc<"t for .. onw time. \\'e \Hlll
d<.•r, hnwt'\CI', if 'tudt•nh all' awaJt• n£ tht· f.tcl
th.ll it rnttld h<.· made mamlatol\ if the Oc.1n
or Suult•ll((l' OHirc \0 dcddt•d It j, "P Ill
the. tcpt e'<'nt.tt h <'' of the ,ludull bod\ whn
~oit on the: .Suadem \lfair' C.nmnHtH·c -.uul
1n tlw 'tudcnh in gcnt•t.d -to mal;l' c c.:n.tiu
th:at 1hi' poli< f h not :tbtllpth ch.lllgc·d, 1 he new r<".)iclcnce hal h. whit h \\ill open
J11 fall, I %9, will <h"COnunO\IIIIt!' 100. Wi I h I he
mcr't.'.t'c in cnmllmcm. th<• llllll iplinh of
lll.IU) rudc:n~ :uul the di,nmLinnttion o£
community forum
Boar·d I neffi<·i nf
To the editor:
I ha\'e nc' er in my life en.
countered as inefficient a
switchboard as the one in Pal
at~ne Manor at Le\\>iS and
Clark. At any time of the day
during switchboa rd hours, an
outside caller runs into a busv
signal which continues some
times for hnlf an hour, no mat·
ter how many times one dials
the school number, or some-
limes the phone rings for ten
mtnutcs. Often when one is try
ing to reach Lhe operator from
n campus extenlion, us nearly
impossible
Such a situation is more
than Inconvenient and irritat
tng-it as dangerous and could
be d1sasterous . What would
happen (and its bound to hap·
pen sometime, whh a commu·
mty or some 2,000 people), tf
somcbodv needs an ambu· • lance in a situation where the
mmutes count, and is unable to
gel n line off-campus.
The problems suggest that
the equipment is insufficient
and U1n1 some of the operators
nrc e1lher improperly tramed.
or that they are in the hab1t
of taking their coffee breaks in
the T.R In any case the prob
lem Is one which shouldn't ex
•st. and should be corTecled
Immediately -yesterday, if
posstble
Christopher Spence
A fonner student
ATLAST
Free
Pick .. up &
Delivery ELECT Rca ... on Toa ther
Mr. Dorman.
I don't pretend to know what
it means to structure an ethic
on a "love of God through
faith 1n Christ", os you and so
m1u'1y others want to put it.
Nor is it for me to judge wheth·
er this is to you n.n intelligible
criteraon or basis for your de·
cisions of "moral conse·
que nee", whatever that might
mean;
However , if 1 understood
your remarks ln the Log of
Jan. 24 you imply Lhat rea
son or complete honesty to
what one does and doe.s not
undt.>rstand has nothing to do
\\ sth one's decisions .
But I find, Mr Dorman. that
tht more I attempt to 'talk
abOut God', the more I real·
ize thnr I know not what I'm
talking about, and so, must
'consign to silence' about 'that'
which concerns me ultimately .
It concerns me greatly that
I could make no sense from
your remarks; or at least no
longer have any idea what you
ascribe to someone or yourself
when you ascribe 'Christianity',
especially when it pertains to
decisions such as Mr. Mark·
with's. That is, should It sur·
prist! you that he would want
to resist induction despite his
'divinity' deferrment , as if it
were hts life or security that
he feared. and not the injustice
of a Vietnam war and a politi·
cal machinery rhat perpetu·
ates u Vietnam war? And arc
ATT
A ES
ICATION
TIRE VICE
TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEV ON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 you serious '"'hen you say <that
ic makes no dHferenoc whether
a man perceives the war us
just or unjust, that If he IS n
'Christian', you would not con·
dcmn him (as if you would con·
demn him 1f he were not)?
And how does condcmn11l 10n
get into your religious langu·
age of 'love, grace, faith'?
Your entire article bears the
mark of the familiur evangelt·
cal 'bnnging us to God'
( 'Chr1st is the issue not Viet
nam"). It seems to me
that responsible. contemporary
man must first conccm him·
self with that whtch he dot'S
and can undersLand, and per
haps come LO know what, for
example, theological cl:ums
might in fact mean.
I understand war, prcjudtce
and ignorance. not •w:nning
God's favor' or the like. You
cite. "Without Him, we can do
noLhing" . This certainly can't
mean, as the context of your
article implies. that one must
somehow rely on 'faith' to
know that there is injustice an
th s world or to do anythmg In
response to injustice.
And 1f all that the life of this
Palestinian Jew 'demonstrates'
1s how to pray. Mr Dorman.
1 don't know qu1te what to say
But I mv1tc you to reason with
us on these matters.
John Weber
Pit Grateful
To the Community
On behalf of the men of the
Pldtt Pit, J wish to publicly
thank whoever polished all or
the doorknobs on our floor
while we were slipping down
stairs packed with snow. I
can't say much about priori
Lies, but we do, in fuct, hnve
the shiniest doorknobs on
campus, bar none
Doug Kunsman
Class of J 970
Preference otcd
To Ted Dorman
As a fraternity brother and.
more important, an at het!'ot, 1
could not help but notice your
response to Mike Murkwlth's
letter ln the Jan. 24 LOG As
I read ir. tt became qulle np.
parent to me lhut I prefer the
BTble to be reud out of context.
Bill wtwoOd
Class of 1969 .J.tnuan !\I, 1'1{! ' Jilllll u;• 3
community forum
To the Ed1tor.
The followang remarks are
din•ctcd to Mr . .Joe Bekowies
nnd his Tuesday Jan 2 letler
unt i tlrd "Crhost House?"
rlrst of all. Mr Ackowics.
your analogy hc.•tween lhe Uni·
ted States and that of a house
"200 ye.m: old" is very confus·
ing, nt least to me. Ref~rring
to your analogy, did you mean
that the "house of America"
represents the U.S. and its in
<>titutions, and the inhabitants
of the house rc.•present you and
I us citizens, interacting bc.•
rwcen thO"e nstitutions ? In or
der to he nblc to direct a few
of my own remarks to what
you sny in your art1cle, 1 will
n~sumc my interpretation of
your analogy is correct.
SL•condlv. the U.S., "house of -America" a~ vou call it. is not • very old: 200 years i~. relat1ve
ly speaking, n v~ry short ttmc
cspccilllly if you take mto con
sidcration that the United
Stntcs government hn~ only
been r~prcscntmg the total land
ma <; and peoples of the U.S.
since the Louisiana Purchase.
approximately I 00 years ago!
You and I as residents of Ore·
gon should know that Oregon
was not annexed to the Union
until 1859. nlso only 100 ye.us
ago. It is well known that
mnny men and wo.nen live to
be 100 years old nnd even old·
cr!
To carry the point even fur
ther, Mr, Bekowies , l challen~e
you lo tomp:uc the duration
and stnbilitv of the U 5_ to • oth( r countnes of th£> world.
Look to Europe ant.! the M1ddle
East and the Far East and
then tell me the "house of
America" is "old'' an~ decr~p·
it .md. therefor~. should be
"condemned " and torn down
The t .S. as just comm~ of
age: certainly it has made
some mistakes. but does thut
mean, bec.tusc of those mts·
takes, you and I should tear it
down? When you, Mr. Be·
kowies, made m1stukes or did
wrong during your adolescent
ye~ars, dtd your father even
think or destroying you becau~c
or those mistakes, I thank not!
I would surmise that he tried
to correct and poim out to you
what you dad wrong so you
nor make the same errors
twice.
I am sure, if your dad had
not corrected you m your
youth you would now be mak·
ang the snmc errors of your
youth over ..tnd over and over
aJ.!aln, wh1ch would eventually
lc.1d to your downfall Thts is
analagous to the United States.
If the wrongs of our govern
ment, for instance, are not
pointed out and corrected by
the citizens, the "house or
America" will most certainly
f.tll But to tear the g'Jvem
ment down becau.!.e of those
mistakes? ' I think 1t irration
al. I soy, "Point out and COr·
rect those mistakes so they w11l
not occur again "
The founduuon(the U S Con
stitution) of the "house of
America" is one of the most
sturdy and flexible foundations
ever conceived by man 1t has
withstood the storm of the clv11
wnr, one of the mosr lrymg
tC!sts to dnte. and the two world
wars. No where 1n the world
can you find a foundot1on that
is better. in fact. ''foundlng
futhers" of other countries hdve
turned to the U S Constitution
for a starling point for their
own "houses."
Our foundatton 1s so des•~ned that it can be ndded to ond rt
modeled a-: tho need arises; u
time passes, the limes also
chongl'. and the constitution 11
dcsignt:'d 1 o m c. e t those
cht'anpe~ Thnt constitution, Mr
Bckov.•ies, cv<'n allows us ro
lor it up: hut tf this were done,
whnt Is to be put In its pin~'
Unll•ss you t tn come up With
a foundation that Is more nex
1ble .md more .sturdy than the
one we presently have, you
better modtly your polittcnl be.
lief.". I say "Build instead ol
tear down!"
To summarize, while the U.S
docs mal<c m1stakes, for m.
stance. the involvmcnt in Vtet·
nam. that docs not mean \\'t
should tear the "house" dowtl
because of those mistakes; but
instead, we must point out the
errors und corrC'ct them so thf
problems encountered will not
.trtsc again. Also, Mr. Bckov..
tes, unless you can come up
w1th n foundation that is mort
flexible and more sturdy tllan
the one that we have (which
remember, allows for correc.
t1on), confine your remarks,
until, or course, you can comt
up with a better system.
Thirdly, 1 resent and Will
take issue with your stnt(lmeru
rhnt those who have "long
hair" are coming to the "reali
zation that our choice must be
to tear down and start ugatn"
Mr. Bekow1cs, this is a grou
generali7.atio n on your part and
a osre·resemtatopm pf tje
.. revolution" that '"now taking
a misrepresentation or the
place among the youth. I have
long hatr but do not 1gr~
with vour statement An cJ·
ception? No, I do not think so
Those long-haarcd youths you
arc ref ermg to are nol lht
norm; except for a small ml·
nority of "radrc.als,'' such as
the Block Panthers , Yippies
etc the youth <tre trying to
make changec; In the e.xist1ng
structure within the bound~ of
th~ establishment. They see
wrongs in our societ v. but do
not call for its abolishmen be
cause of those wrongs tn!> eo.d
they seek to point out the es
rors and then correct them all
done without tearing down rhr
sard establishment. Mr Be~oW ·
ies. tf you are discontented
with the draft lows, do some
thing about them, anstead ol
harbonng thoughts of insurrec·
tion The only way to chang~
the draft laws and avo1d an·
archy 1s to workwlth the pre
sent system with the 1de t of
improving it tr you tear down
the t!xisting structure becuust
of Hs ills, like the draft law, I
submtt thut, comparati\el)'
speakang, you and I would be
living in a far worse envtron·
ment than the present one
My ch1ef objection~ to your
letter, Mr Bekowies. huve been
us follows number one, tht
U.S. ts not old and it has tht
ability to change with time,
and 'iecondly. except for some
radtc.als, the youth are work1ng
to change the establlshmenr
without gomg so far as to tear
it down.
If we tear down the "house",
an I can forsee 1s a ptle of rub·
ble. On the other hand. It the
house is corrected of it.s imper·
fections. which the "foundn·
lion" allows, and if the inhnbl·
tants of the "house" tuke up
the challenge to correct tho!'e
Imperfections. the "house or
Ameraca" will not be n ghost
house, but one full of life and
prosperity
Precisely.
Mike Groves
• Gen
At
G<·n• l to
turccl ~peil
~ervict' th i!
3,m. He wa.
summer Yt
sored by tl
Council of I
A gradua
College, C
w1th sever:
pa:.t summ
LeWIS and I
Weber, Kat
Sigler. He
scling staff
Accord in
Oregonian
• Horn ts 1
somewhat
of 29 wtlh
Emil
To
Four bl:
ht~\'C repre1
us next we
10rs for f
graduauon.
' nesday will
Day m Din
-mformatl
D\'lulaiJJe fc
may be ob
ment neede
Touche,
Smnrt CP,
ants offer
tees opporl
oriettted m•
accuun t ~ ng
1str tton ba
pha .1s on a
be m the F
Monclay, Fe
On Tues4
cock Mutt.l
Company
• maJors tn
counling. b
uon or any,
They are o
actunrtal cl
office ma~
ment accol
sales man~
JT' onteJ
Enter ·
\\omen st1
en'ry form ~
concernang
Oswego Pa•
meet w1th •
tatave on ctl
9:3v am. lO
The page!
nually by
Ji.lycees. is
26 at 8 p.~
wego Junia
offictal prel
Amer1ca Pa
women w
rrom htgh s
1969 Cont
the Lake
attending s~
may work t
Marsha r.
former LC
lnM year's I
will tnlk wit
on campus
Feb 3 In M
tnrormauon.
id Richnrds
at 636·2308 I~
nd tt
•CS: U
• also
'IOn b
th~
n, Mr
us to
done,
place,
~ With
Hlex
'" the
• you
~ll be.
ad o!
e U.S.
)r in
I Viet·
ln Wt
down
1:S: bu1
Ut tht
so lhf
iII not
cko\\.
ne up
mort
1 than
hich
orr(!(.
ark1,
come
will
mem
''long
reali
St be
ain"
gross
Land
tje
aking
the
have
agree
p CX·
'lk so
IS you
t the
11 mi
'h as
fppies
ng to
•sting
ds ol
set
ut do
ll be
tead
e et·
all
;n lht
•kow
nted
;orne
ad ol
rrcc·
1ange
j on·
pre·
-~ of
down
C!\U~t
wl • ively
ld ~
•ron·
,.
your
bl!en
tht
tht
:time,
orne
fkiOJ:
men I
tear
!:oC'' ' I
rub·
the
per
ndo·
habl·
up
se
of
und
• Gene Horn
At Chapel to Speak
Service
Gene I lorn will be the fea
tured spcrtker ut the chapel
service this Sunduy u1 I 0:30
a.m. He was the director of the
summer Youth Program spon·
sorr.<.l by the Grentcr Portll1nd
Council of Churches.
A grnuuntc of Portland State
College, Gene Horn worked
with severn! young people th1s
p~~st summer, including three
Lewis and Clllrk students : .John
\vel [!r, Kathy Newbill, and Pat
Strh r He directed a COUll·
~~ •g starr of 19.
Accort.ling to un article in the
Oregonmn or August 18. 1968,
Horn is a soft-spoken and
somewhat rct1ring young man
of 29 with long IMir, a beard and u pean cross. Otherwise
his dress is quire conventional
fits .smile, under his black
horn-rimmcu glasses, •s warm
and disarming .
Horn was quoled as saying
"This pe-ace cross says some·
thing publicly I want to say
abouL myself: I am committt.;d
to the gospels and to u political
strategy and life-style of non
\'iolence. My beard nnd h.ur
are a means of 1dcntifymg
with the counter-cultural revo
lution that is huppemng to nnd
among young people today It
is the way I identify with the
important things young people
huve to say about the dead
ends and explOitation an our
constituted order.''
Employment Interviewers
To Visit LC Next Week
Four business firms will
have representatives on cnmp·
us next week to inter\'iew sen·
lors lor possible jobs upon
graduauon. In addition, Wed·
nesd.ty w11J be Federal Careers
Day 10 Dining Rooms 3 and 4.
-mformation on pos1tions
1\':Uiable for all college majors
may be obtained-no nppoint·
ment needed.
Touche, Ross, Ba1le~ and
Smart, CPA Junior Account
ants, offer management serv
ICes opportumues for c.an~er
oriented men and women wtth
ac<:' unttnr or bu.;iness admtn
JStr tton background, \\ llh em
pha 1s on accoununr The will
be m the Placement Office on
Monday, Feb. 3.
On Tuesday, the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance
Company will be lookmg for
maJors in mathematics , ac
counting, business admmtstra
tiOn or any of the liberal arts.
They are offering programs in
actuarial development, home
office management, manage·
ment accountants sales and
sales management, electronic
JFonu>11 Invited to
Enter Pageant
\l. omen students interested in
entry forms and mformatton
concermng the 1969 Miss Lake
o~wego Pageant are InVIted to
meet with a paf!eant represen
tative on campus, feb. 3, trom
9:3(J am to 4 p.m.
The pageant, sponsored an·
nually by the l...ake Oswego
Jaycees, •s scht'<luled Cor April
26 at 8 p.m. in the Lake Os·
Y.cgo Junior High School. An
official prehminar .y to the Miss
America Pageant, it is open to
women who have graduated
from h1gh school by lnbor Day
1969. Contestants must live in
th(• Lake o~wevo area unless
attendinp school or college, or
m.ty work then:
Marsha Murdock Kitchen, a
former LC' student who was
lost yeur'l> Miss ( ukc Oswego,
wilt talk with mterestt!u women
on campus from 3:30 to ·I p m.
Feb. 3 1n Monteith . For further
information, cont..tct Mr~. Dnv
ic.J Richards, cnt rtes chu1rmon,
llt 636·2308 . data processing 1 raming and
fteld off1ce management.
On Federal Career-. O.ay, m·
formation on all posit1ons avail
able to any college major w11l
be available. Especiully de
sired arc majors in business
administration , education soci
al and political science.
Sears. Roebuck and Compa
ny will inten·iew on Thursday .
They are looking for any ma·
jor who wants to enter a mer·
chnndising trainmg program to
prepare for management , ac
counting, data processing or
credit
On Friday, Feb. 7, 1he U.S.
C.eneral Accounting Office is
lookmg for accountmg mujors
or bus~ness administration mD·
jars Wlth 15 hours Of aCCOUnL·
ing. They offer trainmg pro
grams and educational oppor·
tun•ties. Appointments for in·
terv1ews may be made w1th the
college Placement Off1ce.
pioneer log
Ofhcanl publication o{ the 3!;SO·
cUlled Students of Lcwts and
C'lnrk College 0615 S W. Pala·
tine Hill Rd , Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
durmg the academic yoar b\·
Gann Publishing Co , Second
class postage patd at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR \he{' L. Chrtsll'n~cn
Asst Ed Ken Cuno
:O.tanagtn.: Ed _ Julie Pcn·cll
Ad Manacer Chr1s ~tiller
Ad\'tsor Gar Jt•nktns
DEPUTY
SHERIFF
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COlLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT. HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES
SIONAL CAREER WITH THE NA
TION'S lEADING lOCAl POliCE
AGENCY?
Mullnomatl Cou.nly II curttiiiiJ IKIWIIInl
top c-al1b.r mtn to ltll vattnCI"'
VIs out 10 tOO Conr' It-t lo :00.10
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
aoom 140 Mvllnomoh
Co11nt., Covrt Hoouo
or ce~ll 227·1A 11, l•tonalon ll7. 1'10 'FER LOG
by Karen Moyberry
Cuba, si: 'r 1nl ce, no. u nice
day. I thought n wnlk to the
Univ. of Concepcion would
feel good, nnd give me some
heucJway on my independent
study prOJeCt. Along the way
rrcsh poslt•rs of the Gucveru
reminded me it w.ts the unna
vcr.sury of the death of one or
Castro's most effect 1ve follow
ers.
On campus, one of my con
tacts osketJ tf I wasn't afrmd
to be there that dav. Mv brave --"no" became n httle weak ns
I walked outside into an en
thusiastic rnlly in remem
brance of Chc Guevara My
Sp,tniSh wasn't too great, but
the Sp.:!aker's tOne Of VOICe
came through loud and clear.
I paused a few minutes to
wu tch. when the rally broke up
and people began to leave all
in the same direct•on . At the1r
heud was c.arricd a huge post
er followed by numerous small
er plncnrds praising Che nnu
denouncing the United States.
The marchers chnnted, "Cuba.
s1: Yankee, no!"
As they were headed for the
center of town, where t lived,
I walked the sidewalk whtlc
they kept to the street. Carry
ing several books, I app~arcd
to be a student and had no
problem. Reing very slow, I didn't re·
alize where they were heuded
until tht>y turned down 1he
street where Lhc American
Consuh•tc nnd North Am••ncun
Institute nrc lor.ntl'd. I was
downnght sc.trcd. I knew fnur
of our group were huvang class
nt the Institute. Sturttng for·
ward, I w.1s knocked hack by
marcher!:o runmng ., way That
did it. I mndc my wny through
nnd tried to opt·n the door or
course It was lnckcd and no
one wos gomg to open •t. A
woman wns calling me back
and r snw broken wtndows and
the police commg to tnke over
I tnctl phoning from my apart
ment around the block. No one
answered so I returned to find
the crowu cleared nway A
girl told me the students had
left early as they'd expected
trouble
It was homblc. J cried over
the hatred- w.ls mad because
these 1wople d1d not know what
they were saymg or domg. It
!icems nil morl! importnnt for
us tO underSt&lnd Chile anu her
language, so we could help her
undcr~tand the Unatcd Slates.
The Dry Earthquake -
Chile's central and northern
regions nrc faced by the worst
drought an over a century The
Chilean name for the drought,
"rhe dry earthquake" implies ems
how severe it is. Smc{! 1966
there has been almost no snow
or ramfall, so Chile's few nv·
crs ~re very, very low. For ex·
ample, the river Maipo, the
cupitnl's muin water source, Is
1/3 its normal volume. Whnt
wuter there is shows by its
muddiness the tremendous ero·
!;ton of land through which the
rlver h.as flowed.
This conditiOn has affected
agriculture, industries and
sanitation . As much as 27,-
902,688 has been lost through
crop failure. Cattle nnd sheep
nre dying. Forest fire nrc
frequent. Industries nre rorced
to work at half atpaaty on re
used water. Sanitation is a real
problem sancc the concentra
tion of contamination is stead
Ily rising. Health organizatio ns
report that one-third more chil
dren under two years or age
have died of intestinal mfcc·
tions. Epidemics are a con
stant fear. And things are ~el·
ting hotter.
The National Commission on
the Drought has developed
propaganda begging people to
s.'lve 'A'l!ter, rormed area
offices to mstruct people ond
brought water to needetl areas
wath the help of the armed
forces. Chile 15 just beginning
to feel me effect.
What is the Magus Game?
The game is real. The game is mystery.
The game is love. The game is lust.
The vrcious game the Magus plays
is not a game but hfe itself ... Or is it death?
PlUS-
Michael Caine
• '" "DEADFALL " • f\10 1 ER I OG
Piot1eer '5' Sets ourney East
For Important
'Vin Over Pacific (73--71)
Rttns LC Record to 6--4
The Lewis and Clark hoop·
sters, reeling from three
strnight losses and some news·
p3per cdlicism. rebounded
Tuesday naght and nipped Pa
ciftc 75 to 71 in n contest play·
cd at Portland Universuy.
The win snapped the loseing
streak and raised the PJoneer
conferenoe record to 6 and 4.
The Pioneers hope to •m·
prove on that record as they
Jtead east ror three games in
the ne.'\:t four day-:.
Cindertn en l\Ieet
Iu Pautplin Today
ThCl'C wlll be a track squ.ad
meeting today :1( 3:1 S in the
Pamplin Seminar Room. ,uJ those students now on the
team and those wishing to try
out must be in attendance.
are you the
one in thirty Tonight nnd Suturdny finds
LC nt College of Idaho and
Monday the Pioneers face off
agnmst Whitman
This road swmg has not pro
duced a victory In two years
but the Pioneers are hopeful of
snapping this unwanted record.
Against Pacific, LC could not
gain a healthy lead and at half
time held n slim 41 to 35 ad·
\•antnge.
Had it not been for 15 free
throwc: made, the P1oncers
would hnve trailed us the Box
ers shot a hl'.althy 45% from
the field.
Employing a stron~ defense
and some sharpshooting by
Rick Payne, the Boxers con·
tinued to challenge the Paoneer.s
in the second stanza.
But LC never :surrendered the
lend.
who will qualify
for our executive
development program?
Lant year wo intorvlowcd thirty college groduatcs to find
one who qunllfrcd for our Executive D!lvolopmcnl Ptogram
Whether you're In hoorol arts or accounting, In rotorlfng
cngancerlng or bustncss admlnlsarnUon- no moller what
your ftcld of tludy-you may b one of those Soars ''
looking for Scora Is n grf'!at many peoplo, with o great
variety of backgrounds doing a great varlotv of job In
the dynamic mcrcht!ndlsing field.
• You oro not llmtted to remaining In the hno ol worl\ you
have prepared for In school -unless of course you
want to -Dccauso
• tho cmphul!l In Sear$ lo placed on developing many
talents-tot.;>nto you porhops novcr uspccted vou ttnd
MfRCHAHDISIMG • CREDIT MAHAC£MEHJ • COHTRDll£RS
lntC'rvi~:>w~
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 6
e>~atc ma•c "" .._,,. •••• •~ 11 Sears
lt.Jougt lhlt I' t ttfll 011 ~ All VOIIII DPPOtl.!nlly amplo-rcl CC ashes
Jim Richardson nnd rook Dnn
Brisbin came through with
some clutch baskets that kept
LC out front.
Brisbin continues to be im·
press1ve in almost every de·
partment, but his shooting is nt
times fantastic.
Again!'t Pacific he hit on 7
of 13 shots from the field and
added five points from the char·
itv line to earn high point hon
ors for LC \\ith 19.
Brisbin and Larry Sams each
had nine rebounds to lead In
that department for the Pain·
t inc Hill '5'.
Snms also contributed 12
pomts to the scoring column,
and Richardson added II.
Techmcally, the game wns .n
basketbc11l contest, but at
seemed more like the referees
were playing "Blow the Whistle
and March to the Free Throw
Line."
Mr. Eagle Eyes hlmscM,
Bert Burr officiated the ~arne
and 51 fouls were called, LC
made good on 27 of their 38
attempts while Pacific canned
19 of 31.
LC out-manned the Boxers
on the boards as the team
pulled down 51 rebounds to 43
for Pacific.
Whale LC was dropping the
Boxers, Linfield was beating
Willametle by two points 73 to
71, a victory that all but as
sured the Wildcats of another
basketball title.
But the Pioneers still are in
a good position to take over se
cond place. now bemg only one·
half a game out of second.
LC plays Willamette twice
and Linrield twice and tho!:e
games will go along way in de·
cidlng the final standings of the
Northwest Conference
Northwest Conference
W L
Linfield ------------- 9
Willamette ----------6
Lewis and Clark -------6 Pacific Lutheran _____ _4
VVhinnan ~----------~3
College of Idaho ------3
Pacific ---------------0
LC Pinmen Drop
Match to Pacific 0
3
4
4
6
6
8
The Lewis and Clark bowling
team dropped a match against
Pacific last Thursday at Rain
bow Lanes in Forest Grove.
·The Pioneer pmmen man
aged only one v1ctory in four
matches.
Hank Sowerwin e led LC with
a fine 618 for three games, fol
lowed closely by captam Steve
McCary wath a 587.
The Pioneers are currently in
second place in the league with
a 5 and 3 record, trailing Pa
cific by two full games.
The team does hnve three or
the top four averages in the
league. Mike Smith is averag
ing 187 per game, gOOd for
second place.
Steve McCary has a I 84, good
for a thlrd spot; Hank Sower
wine tralls by only one Pin at
183
Sowerwme has the top lndi
vidual score this year. hitting a
hi~h of 222 m one match
He also leads with the high
est series, 618 for three games
Lewis and Clark had a match
yesterday against Cascade, but
no results are avalluble The
team's next meet is with OCE
on Feb. 6. Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Sports: 'Nothingness'
By Jack Des Boulllons
Sporb Editor
Referring to the lead article of last Tuesday's sport,
page, regarding the performan ce or the basketball tellll\
ngalnst PLU, one member of the basketball team <oald,
"Thnt is absolutely true, but It shouldn't have been said."
u thlo; point of view Is prevalent , 1 would like to know
just what the job or a sports reporter Is supposed to be
What It seems the athletic department (director,
coaches and players) wants Is n glory shei!t wlth nothing
printed thnt mny "damage the morale of the team... (Tbt
word.-. ore those of another member of the basketball team,
speaking of the same article.)
In the post-in the Interest of good relations with the
COilChes and players, and because no one really like!> to
bitch all the time this sports page has deliberat ely shied
own}: from materlal that would be classified as negative.
For example, when one stnr member or the football
teum was thrown out before the last game of the year,
nothing was wrltten.
When a goodly number of members of on LC athletic:
team showed up at an athletic function (not one In which
they were partlclpatJng) bombed out of their minds, AND
THE COACH WAS SI1TJNG WITH THEM, no comment
nppenred
When over three-fourth s of another athletic squad open·
lv commented that the coach's attitude Is hurting the per
formance of the players and of the team as n whole, no
"Inside lnlonnntion" appeared In this section.
Then when one admittedly subjective article appeill'ed,
the performa nce or the team was supposedly lrrepar:lblJ
damaged, and dissension then ran rampant.
In the words of Patrick Paulson: BULLFEA THERS.
The one group not considered In this whole proceso; Is
the render. What you have been rending has been, for the
most part, "reviews" of games that you hove probably aJ.
ready seen, and probably could cnre less about. The page
has been a real athletic department "rah-rah" sheet.
Perhaps there ls no other way to run a sports pnge.
Perhaps "nothings" In an inherent quality of sports news.
But moybe not. Maybe there is something to the words
used to describe athletic competition: a human drama.
If this be true, then it should be the job of the sports
page to capture this. This we will try to do from now on.
Maybe we wJU not succeed, but trying will be inter
esting.
Matmen Host Two Foes
The Lewis and Clark grap
plers compete in a three-way
match tomorrow at 2 p.m. at
West Lmn Hagh School
The Paoneer ma tmen will
face Seattle Pacific and Whit
man in what head coach Del
Smith says w111 be "tough
competitaon "
The grapplers are looking to
snap a two· meet losing streak,
as on Jan 21 Linfield blasted
LC 36 to 6 and three days later
the wrestlers were not much
better a!\ Paciftc. won 37 to 6.
Against the Wtldcats. Jerry
Lunsfor in the 152 weaght class
decisaoned his foe 12 to 4 and
Bob Smith, 160, won his match
14 to 2 to chalk up the only
Pioneer wins.
HELP!
Ecrn between $20 -$35 per
week, working perl limo on
your campu•. Become a cam
pus representotlve for VISA.
en lnternatlonol S!udent Mer
koting Corporation No 1elling
Involved
Contact
VISA Seloa Center
1434 Woatwood Boulev.,d
Loa Angeles, California
90024 Agamst Pacafic the only two
victors were Jack Loman at
123 and Terry Kennedy an he
130 weaght class Both won de·
CISIOn, 20 to 4 and 6 tO 0 re
spectlvely
The Paoneers have four
matches comang up before the
conference meet on Feb 22,
wh1ch will be held at Forest
Grove
Coli etnn Meet
Feature Olyntpic
Re<'ot·d Ilolders
One of Oregon's top sport's
attractaons as on display tomor·
row night at the annual Oregon
lnvttat ional Indoor track meet
will be held at the Memonal
Coliseum
Some of the world's greate~l
athletes w•ll be compeung, m·
eluding former Oregon stund·
outs shotputter Neal Stlenhaue r
and Olymptc high jump cham·
pion Dtck Fosbury
Fosbury has made famous
throughout the world his unt
que "Fosbury Flop," a wny of
hagh jumptng that no one else
employs.
Lewis and Clurk wtll be rep·
resented by Ted Dorman and J
mile relay team comprised of
Jim Taylor, Pete Farth, Chuck
Bruce and team capU\In Jim
Kennedy
l.ust year the relay entree of
Lewis and Clurk placed second The lnt~r· F
cll met w~
!tart prepa
roislng ac
group!i
The evOJ
whole of
center. Th
In Slamm 1
the Trnll
be shown 1
bers. In F1
booths will
of th~ floo
les. These
all acflvitJ(
Sofll (j
"A Week
has been cl
of the thir~
of the aca•
Ocscribec
as "an atu
• bett' r vlew
a.nd an un
manv facet • will includt
sions, films.
fashion sho·
black theatt
gene.
Main spe
will be Jc
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The shov.
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encourage
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even is co-l
Seven of Oa,
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past •ntrant
become pro
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the "lntest
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Admatt.anc
Those wh<
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tact The Sev
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Albina Art
Killingswortl
available at
the door. 'l . ton
with]
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OpeJ tng nig~
Winter" as j
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Iaine.
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under flna
prec;ented th
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\'ol '\.'<VI J, No 22 Poulaud, Oregon Friday, .J.munry 31. Hl69 The Community Cabinet up
proved n recommendation
Wednesday to allow special
groups to usc areas of resi·
dencc halls. The recommenda ·
tion hod been made by the Stu·
dent Affairs Committee.. ments); preference ror the
maintenance of a common so
cial climate (all men's und-or
women's haiJR, co-cduCiltfonal
halls): and preference tor on
approved fraternal, soc1al or
service group (fr..aternities, SO·
rorities. black students, com
munity service projects) . Markwith, Fellow Seminarian s
To Attend LC Seminar Series The recommendati on re·
quires that the groups should
be based on crttcna such as
common academic interests
and goals and -or a desire to
commonly share nn education
al experience (common major,
language or culture units, so· The Student Affairs Commit
tee will establish a sub-
Three Lewis and Clark grad·
1te who aN now students at
c;1n Francisco Theological
Sernmnry m San Anselmo , Cal .
will arrive Sunday for a four
day visit sponsored by the Scm
mary and the Office of the
Chaplain at Lewis and Clark
College.
Mike Markwtth ('67} and
Chnplam Gordon Verplank
planntd the visit lac;t fall
~fark\~Jth wlll be accompanied
by Bob Davisson ('66) and Jack
Champlin ('66)
Markwith was one of the key
leader of the chapel protest
movement on campus an the
spring of 1967 In a Jan 14
letter in the LOG, he made 1t
kno\\ n that he 1s a non cooper
~tor with the draft, because of
t.is religious views. He IS cur
rently a second-year student at
!he Seminary.
A series or pubhc meetings
111d classroom discussions have
been planned-an open to the
~neral public The first will be
an open house w1th the three
men t the home of Chaplam
Gordon Verplank at 1611 S W
\faplt crest Drive Cars will
leave from in front of Temple·
ton al 7:30 p.m
Monday at 1 I. the San An
selmo trio will meet with Or
John Harrington's "Issues in
Christian Thought" class in
5 of the new classroom
building
"Is the Rad1cal Jesus Really
Win.n'ing. ' is the question to
be considered m a open forum
1.'1 Akin Lounge Monday eve
at 6:30.
Tu< sday afternoon Champlin.
Dav1 son and Markwlth Will
:neet m the chapel meetmg
lroom wtth Dr H1deo Hosh1mo
•o's ''Christian Social Eth1cs"
nar
A chapel service 1s scheduled
Wednesday at 11 The
chosen by the trio is
us flicks
by James Clcarelll
Thts Frtday mght will fea
fJ\ e retrospectives star·
fl\'e of the greatest stars
to upp~ar in Amencan
In< luded m an hour·and·a·
of movies w til be C harlle
haplin m The Fireman: Bus
Keaton an Jail Bait; Our
in Helpln' Grandma;
y Langdon in Cold Turkey;
little Shirley Temple
s right, the curly haired
derhcad from down south)
Managed Money.
Showllmcs are Ut 7 p m. und
P m. and udmlssion is 50
ts, which comes out to 12
ts a film
Sunday m Ev.ms at 7:30
. there will be ,, heavy
mu. The Caretaker, bused
o play by Harold Pinter. 'The Alternate VIsion-The
War is Over.'' The three sem·
marions will also participate in
the discussion at the Wednes·
day Communion celebratiOn at
9:30 p.m. in the chapel meet-
• mg room.
During their visit, the sem1-narians will stay m Akin and
Copeland guest rooms. They
are looking forward to having
an opportunity to talk infonn
nlly with as many students as
possible, Chaplain Gordon Ver~
plunk reports. cial -psychological expcn • • committee to accept. rev1cw
and recommend applications.
and to establish procedures
nnd deadlines for the making
or applications by groups. Ap-
V o Van Ai Calls For
U.S. Cease Fire in War LC Freshman Orientation
Students Needed To Plan
while one. the members of the
• • • onentataon comm1ttee requests
new ideas for the '69 program .
All students Interested in
helping with orientation will
meet at 3 p.m. Feb. 6 in Din·
ing Rooms I and 2. Among the
areas to be covered by sub
committees are publications :
social activities; transportation
to campus; symposium on
group dynamics: registrat ion
and testing; convocations : dts·
cuss1on groups; and commut
ers and transfers . who were not satisfied wtth
his year's program and who
wish to help improve it.
plications will be reviewed an
nually. by Ken Cuno
"As you know, the aim of
Buddhism as to end suffering
. we must eliminate the
causes of suffering ."
To Vo Van Ai, the cause of
suffering tn Vietnam is. of
course. the war Speakmg on
campus Tuesday, Van Ai called
upon the United States to use
Its military and economic
might to establish peace and
an "Independent" govern
ment-in h1s country. .
He is Secretary General of
the 0 v e r s e a s Vietnamese
Buddhist Association whose
representatave. Tran Van Dinh,
spoke here last fall
Van Ai described the prec;ent
Saigon government as "unrep·
resentative'' and unmterested
in the people's welfare. "Thieu
and Ky only work to stay in
power"
He outlined a plan for peace
and government in Vietnam,
starung wath an Ameracan im
tiative "The United States con
trols South Vietnam \\'ith its
mihtary and 1ts money," he
said. "The government of
Thieu and Ky cannot stand
Without your support
"If the United States de
clared a unilateral cease-fire ,
maintaming defensive po~H ·
tions, the NLF and North Viet·
namese w1ll have to do the
same. The peasants desire only
peace, and would not support
the NLF if H traed to continue
the war."
Van At bases his approach
on popular support Vanous
groups Within his country are
ready he sa1d ro combine ef.
forts in leading a government
which is ".ndependent nnd
neutralist" and which will
strive for "peace and sociul
revolution "
The groups-Buddhists. pro·
gressive Catholics. workers and
others -can combine 1n an
"interim" government. acc.ord·
mg. to Van A•. while a wllh·
drawl of both North Vietnam
ese and U S troops 1s negot1
ated He streso:;ed thot the for
eign powers had t J allow the
South Vietnamese to set tic
thear own problems He stressed that the non
communist groups had to have
popular support - ostensibly
by working for the peasants,
not themselves . A commun ist
takeover is 1mpossible with a
strong popular government , he
said.
Touching on the subject of
re-unaf1cation. Van Ai said that
the desire for a whole Vietnam
is strong in the north and the
south, but that this can be ne
gotiated between two stable
governments. "in a few years." Sign-up sheets wall be avail
able at the Templeton Tnfor~
mntion Desk. This orientation
program planning should be of
special interest to freshmen ln other business, the <:abi·
net approved a late payment
charge of $5 to be added to
the account or any student who
falls to make payment or make
appropriate arrangements with
the Business Office for pay
ment of tuition, fees etc., be·
fore the close of the office on
registration day of each term.
An addttional charge of $2 per
day will be made for eac.h
day thereafter that the account
remains unpaid.
Freshman Orientation as the
first view or life at Lewis and
Clark given to an incoming
student To make this exper
ience a valuable and worlh-Resistance Speaker Here
PE Classes May Resume
All suspended PE classes m
swimming . we1ght liftmg and
squash should meet as sche
duled beginning Monday, Feb.
3. in the bleachers by the
swimming pool.
Organizational details will be
explained and certain restric
tions and adjustments outlined.
Th1s meeting is extremely
Important and all students
signed up for the classes must
be in attendance. by Tom Spltl
One of the I 4 men who made
headlines last year by setztng
and burnmg drllft records in
Milwaukee, Wis., dascussed
peace and the peace movement
here Tuesday.
James Forest is presently
out of jail on baal after serv
ing one month •n the Milwau·
kee county juil for failure to
raise a Sl25,000 bond He edits
the Chrl!;tian Worker and w·as
a co-editor of the book A Pen
ny a Copy.
The draft resistance worker
the happenings
Friday, Jan. 31
Ingmar Bergman's ftlms will be featured this weekend
tn the Director's Festival, Part Tl, at Portland State Col·
lege's 75 Old Main Theatre. The Silence examines the ef
fects of loneliness and lust on the relationship between two
sisters. As Bergman puts it, "We are all instructed that
sexual joy 10 any and aU forms-some of them fairly bl
zarrt.'-15 a delusion and the pursuit of it contmuouc;ly hu·
miliating"
It will be accompanied by The Bed, by James Brough
ton. After spending many years m theatre work, he has
returned to film to create a hfe·celebration in the form or
a lightning successton of "permutations'' or themattc va
riations of an almost mustcal quahty. The film IS a "sur
vey of the ntuals and games, follies nod fears, dreams and
transformations of man's brief tune upon the bed of life."
Both will be shown at 7:30 Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Admisc;10n is 50 cents
Vanety will be the word for the "Cabaret'' at Port·
land Stote's Viking Bar. College Center. Students wtll read
poetry: Anika Agebjorn of Sweden wiH pre ent song and
guttnr: und an eptsode of the serial Lost City or the Jungle
will be screened . The Cabaret Is free and last.; until mid·
mght.
"Three Men on a Horse" continues. Ill PSC.., Oltl
Mum 'fh~atre. Single adm1ssions are $2 for .students. und
curtain time is 8 p.m The show ~nd" 1ts run Feb. 2.
Saturduy. Feb. 1 began his talk by verbalizing
a Peanuts cartoon that some·
one sent him after his arrest
It showed L1nus holding a sign
saying "Help stamp out things
that need stamping out." In
the next frame Snoopy held a
placard that stated .. This mes
sage void where prohibited by
law."
This is just about how Forest
felt about the draft and the
men and women behind it. He
went on to say thnt action
seem to speak louder than
words. and even though he
never made a direct reference
to lhe draft records burnings.
most people felt this was his
just.i fication.
Many high school students
are not registering for the
dr<1Ft, and feel better for it he
said A member of the Port
land Reststence, the point he
attempted to get acro5:s was
thut while meo must make
the d1scisions about registenng
or not registenog. women can
help very much in the dmft
reststance movement .
A member or the Portlnnd
Resistance, ~peaking after
Forest. commented that many
h1gh school students are not
registering for the draft. A
mam point wns that whtle men
must make the decisions about
whether or not to reg1ster,
women can also help the draft
• restsmnce mo\·ement a grent
deal.
At the conclusion or has talk.
Forest reminded hts audience
that we .ire <11l human betngs
.and must be allowed to Jive
our h ves 1t ~omeone came to
the door of your house and
took awny your televiston set
' lor government use, your par-
J.tin your tranquilizers. The next step would mvotve
the formation of a coalltton
government of non commu
nists, communists and the re·
ltgious groups. Whether or not
the communists would tnkl.' ad·
vantage of the situatiOn is ~pee·
ulotivc, he suid. 1 he Na:.>.z·Are Blues Band wtll pluy for a SOFA· ·pon·
-.nred dance from 8:30 p.m. until midmght tn the "Fillmore
North," Stumm Dining Hall at l.C. A light ~how will be
prov1ded by the occupants or Rick's PlnCl'. 25th and L-ove
joy Admission ic; 75 ~.;ents. ent would be most upset.
How do they feel when the
government come.; to take
awn)' their son?
ll7. -
• PlO'\ f' £R I OG
ortunity
"'c .tpplnud th(" cieci'iion of the Cnumwnit)
-.~bim•l tn .appro'c the ~tutle1H \ll.1i1 l'om·
mlltee' rt'• otnmcmiiHinn C"nnceaning 1hc• l"C\·
idcncc h.tlh ('e<> 'lvn, pagc.· I). J lw u~t of
~pc drit d floof"l or halb b' c.ommnn inwtc"t
group~ hn a ~re:tt potential lot ctluc.tt ional
cfe\elopment out,idc the Jn,,room-\H' hope
that wdent' will t.tke thi' oppoatunit\ 'ui·
omh. • (,,,JI,,ghr• I lome :. .. ,, 'wdcnt lh in~ 111111.
the.• nt'\1' d<)l m' "illlw rillnl.
ln~ outer comment on the J'e5itlence hnl"
acrording to Or. Kcnr llnwlc,, 'ire·pr'C idcnt
for !l.tudent nCfnirs. ,ophomnre' \\ill 1101 be
:rcquarcd to lhc (.lfl campu~ uc-.:t t•.tr 10 hll
the ne\\ donns. Htnde' ~a th.u the clotnh
tht' "Cat are filled to "o\'CJ ·r:tp!ldt , " :mel
llt.lt he mticip:ne., nn cf1rricuh' in filling
t11cm in the• future. Although the frc hm.m
cla ' ite remain"~. 'table, the enrollment at
LC incrc~se c:~clt \'Cat IJ, appro im.uch lOll
'uadcnt \t tlw p1e,cm time, there arc <~holll
150li.5 wderm liHng in tripled r<Xllll,, :md
nine MUcl<'nl" .u'C ~1:1\"ing in \.,tllaghc.'l llou'l.e. ll.rwlc.• thd uulit .ttc.·, hmn'H'l th:u 'lulllld
tlw ntc.·tl ,u j,l, in the (utmc \tlltlc.•llh ntht•t
th.an fn.•,hnH'll might be rnplllt d 10 tc 'ttlt• nn
t .uupth l'lw t ollt·gc\ 'ti~·n'l Cat.1lng"""" hie h j.,
uuultttctl in mnuy ll''J'Cl'l\ "t tit''> th.at "\\'ht•n
~fM(lC h :n .lil.thlc.•, all unm:111 ic-tl st udcntll
Hntlt•J 21 t',ll' o£ .t_gt~, who tlo tlOI liH~ ,11
humc nt with rcl.ui\t'' tl1 ~11.11cli.m •• uc H ....
t)llitcd to lh t' on t.HllJ>U' , \\ i1h till' C:>.t cpt in11
nf rht j11nior .mel '<.·nint t la,~. \h:mhc• u£
th~l' t\\(l d.t 'C' under t)W ,t~"C n( :.!1 m,l\
lilC nil t.tlllfl\1' p10\idcc.l \\lillt'll p.trt'IU:tl
penni"ion j, .. ubmitt<:<l to the Jk.tn uf Sill·
dents' Oifir,e."
Oln iou'h, 1 he ntle h not t•nfnh t•d nnt
h:t' it hct•n in dfc<"t for .. onw time. \\'e \Hlll
d<.•r, hnwt'\CI', if 'tudt•nh all' awaJt• n£ tht· f.tcl
th.ll it rnttld h<.· made mamlatol\ if the Oc.1n
or Suult•ll((l' OHirc \0 dcddt•d It j, "P Ill
the. tcpt e'<'nt.tt h <'' of the ,ludull bod\ whn
~oit on the: .Suadem \lfair' C.nmnHtH·c -.uul
1n tlw 'tudcnh in gcnt•t.d -to mal;l' c c.:n.tiu
th:at 1hi' poli< f h not :tbtllpth ch.lllgc·d, 1 he new r<".)iclcnce hal h. whit h \\ill open
J11 fall, I %9, will <h"COnunO\IIIIt!' 100. Wi I h I he
mcr't.'.t'c in cnmllmcm. th<• llllll iplinh of
lll.IU) rudc:n~ :uul the di,nmLinnttion o£
community forum
Boar·d I neffi<·i nf
To the editor:
I ha\'e nc' er in my life en.
countered as inefficient a
switchboard as the one in Pal
at~ne Manor at Le\\>iS and
Clark. At any time of the day
during switchboa rd hours, an
outside caller runs into a busv
signal which continues some
times for hnlf an hour, no mat·
ter how many times one dials
the school number, or some-
limes the phone rings for ten
mtnutcs. Often when one is try
ing to reach Lhe operator from
n campus extenlion, us nearly
impossible
Such a situation is more
than Inconvenient and irritat
tng-it as dangerous and could
be d1sasterous . What would
happen (and its bound to hap·
pen sometime, whh a commu·
mty or some 2,000 people), tf
somcbodv needs an ambu· • lance in a situation where the
mmutes count, and is unable to
gel n line off-campus.
The problems suggest that
the equipment is insufficient
and U1n1 some of the operators
nrc e1lher improperly tramed.
or that they are in the hab1t
of taking their coffee breaks in
the T.R In any case the prob
lem Is one which shouldn't ex
•st. and should be corTecled
Immediately -yesterday, if
posstble
Christopher Spence
A fonner student
ATLAST
Free
Pick .. up &
Delivery ELECT Rca ... on Toa ther
Mr. Dorman.
I don't pretend to know what
it means to structure an ethic
on a "love of God through
faith 1n Christ", os you and so
m1u'1y others want to put it.
Nor is it for me to judge wheth·
er this is to you n.n intelligible
criteraon or basis for your de·
cisions of "moral conse·
que nee", whatever that might
mean;
However , if 1 understood
your remarks ln the Log of
Jan. 24 you imply Lhat rea
son or complete honesty to
what one does and doe.s not
undt.>rstand has nothing to do
\\ sth one's decisions .
But I find, Mr Dorman. that
tht more I attempt to 'talk
abOut God', the more I real·
ize thnr I know not what I'm
talking about, and so, must
'consign to silence' about 'that'
which concerns me ultimately .
It concerns me greatly that
I could make no sense from
your remarks; or at least no
longer have any idea what you
ascribe to someone or yourself
when you ascribe 'Christianity',
especially when it pertains to
decisions such as Mr. Mark·
with's. That is, should It sur·
prist! you that he would want
to resist induction despite his
'divinity' deferrment , as if it
were hts life or security that
he feared. and not the injustice
of a Vietnam war and a politi·
cal machinery rhat perpetu·
ates u Vietnam war? And arc
ATT
A ES
ICATION
TIRE VICE
TUNEUP
COMPLETE
A E SERVICE
BURLINGA E CHEV ON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 you serious '"'hen you say <that
ic makes no dHferenoc whether
a man perceives the war us
just or unjust, that If he IS n
'Christian', you would not con·
dcmn him (as if you would con·
demn him 1f he were not)?
And how does condcmn11l 10n
get into your religious langu·
age of 'love, grace, faith'?
Your entire article bears the
mark of the familiur evangelt·
cal 'bnnging us to God'
( 'Chr1st is the issue not Viet
nam"). It seems to me
that responsible. contemporary
man must first conccm him·
self with that whtch he dot'S
and can undersLand, and per
haps come LO know what, for
example, theological cl:ums
might in fact mean.
I understand war, prcjudtce
and ignorance. not •w:nning
God's favor' or the like. You
cite. "Without Him, we can do
noLhing" . This certainly can't
mean, as the context of your
article implies. that one must
somehow rely on 'faith' to
know that there is injustice an
th s world or to do anythmg In
response to injustice.
And 1f all that the life of this
Palestinian Jew 'demonstrates'
1s how to pray. Mr Dorman.
1 don't know qu1te what to say
But I mv1tc you to reason with
us on these matters.
John Weber
Pit Grateful
To the Community
On behalf of the men of the
Pldtt Pit, J wish to publicly
thank whoever polished all or
the doorknobs on our floor
while we were slipping down
stairs packed with snow. I
can't say much about priori
Lies, but we do, in fuct, hnve
the shiniest doorknobs on
campus, bar none
Doug Kunsman
Class of J 970
Preference otcd
To Ted Dorman
As a fraternity brother and.
more important, an at het!'ot, 1
could not help but notice your
response to Mike Murkwlth's
letter ln the Jan. 24 LOG As
I read ir. tt became qulle np.
parent to me lhut I prefer the
BTble to be reud out of context.
Bill wtwoOd
Class of 1969 .J.tnuan !\I, 1'1{! ' Jilllll u;• 3
community forum
To the Ed1tor.
The followang remarks are
din•ctcd to Mr . .Joe Bekowies
nnd his Tuesday Jan 2 letler
unt i tlrd "Crhost House?"
rlrst of all. Mr Ackowics.
your analogy hc.•tween lhe Uni·
ted States and that of a house
"200 ye.m: old" is very confus·
ing, nt least to me. Ref~rring
to your analogy, did you mean
that the "house of America"
represents the U.S. and its in
<>titutions, and the inhabitants
of the house rc.•present you and
I us citizens, interacting bc.•
rwcen thO"e nstitutions ? In or
der to he nblc to direct a few
of my own remarks to what
you sny in your art1cle, 1 will
n~sumc my interpretation of
your analogy is correct.
SL•condlv. the U.S., "house of -America" a~ vou call it. is not • very old: 200 years i~. relat1ve
ly speaking, n v~ry short ttmc
cspccilllly if you take mto con
sidcration that the United
Stntcs government hn~ only
been r~prcscntmg the total land
ma <; and peoples of the U.S.
since the Louisiana Purchase.
approximately I 00 years ago!
You and I as residents of Ore·
gon should know that Oregon
was not annexed to the Union
until 1859. nlso only 100 ye.us
ago. It is well known that
mnny men and wo.nen live to
be 100 years old nnd even old·
cr!
To carry the point even fur
ther, Mr, Bekowies , l challen~e
you lo tomp:uc the duration
and stnbilitv of the U 5_ to • oth( r countnes of th£> world.
Look to Europe ant.! the M1ddle
East and the Far East and
then tell me the "house of
America" is "old'' an~ decr~p·
it .md. therefor~. should be
"condemned " and torn down
The t .S. as just comm~ of
age: certainly it has made
some mistakes. but does thut
mean, bec.tusc of those mts·
takes, you and I should tear it
down? When you, Mr. Be·
kowies, made m1stukes or did
wrong during your adolescent
ye~ars, dtd your father even
think or destroying you becau~c
or those mistakes, I thank not!
I would surmise that he tried
to correct and poim out to you
what you dad wrong so you
nor make the same errors
twice.
I am sure, if your dad had
not corrected you m your
youth you would now be mak·
ang the snmc errors of your
youth over ..tnd over and over
aJ.!aln, wh1ch would eventually
lc.1d to your downfall Thts is
analagous to the United States.
If the wrongs of our govern
ment, for instance, are not
pointed out and corrected by
the citizens, the "house or
America" will most certainly
f.tll But to tear the g'Jvem
ment down becau.!.e of those
mistakes? ' I think 1t irration
al. I soy, "Point out and COr·
rect those mistakes so they w11l
not occur again "
The founduuon(the U S Con
stitution) of the "house of
America" is one of the most
sturdy and flexible foundations
ever conceived by man 1t has
withstood the storm of the clv11
wnr, one of the mosr lrymg
tC!sts to dnte. and the two world
wars. No where 1n the world
can you find a foundot1on that
is better. in fact. ''foundlng
futhers" of other countries hdve
turned to the U S Constitution
for a starling point for their
own "houses."
Our foundatton 1s so des•~ned that it can be ndded to ond rt
modeled a-: tho need arises; u
time passes, the limes also
chongl'. and the constitution 11
dcsignt:'d 1 o m c. e t those
cht'anpe~ Thnt constitution, Mr
Bckov.•ies, cv<'n allows us ro
lor it up: hut tf this were done,
whnt Is to be put In its pin~'
Unll•ss you t tn come up With
a foundation that Is more nex
1ble .md more .sturdy than the
one we presently have, you
better modtly your polittcnl be.
lief.". I say "Build instead ol
tear down!"
To summarize, while the U.S
docs mal<c m1stakes, for m.
stance. the involvmcnt in Vtet·
nam. that docs not mean \\'t
should tear the "house" dowtl
because of those mistakes; but
instead, we must point out the
errors und corrC'ct them so thf
problems encountered will not
.trtsc again. Also, Mr. Bckov..
tes, unless you can come up
w1th n foundation that is mort
flexible and more sturdy tllan
the one that we have (which
remember, allows for correc.
t1on), confine your remarks,
until, or course, you can comt
up with a better system.
Thirdly, 1 resent and Will
take issue with your stnt(lmeru
rhnt those who have "long
hair" are coming to the "reali
zation that our choice must be
to tear down and start ugatn"
Mr. Bekow1cs, this is a grou
generali7.atio n on your part and
a osre·resemtatopm pf tje
.. revolution" that '"now taking
a misrepresentation or the
place among the youth. I have
long hatr but do not 1gr~
with vour statement An cJ·
ception? No, I do not think so
Those long-haarcd youths you
arc ref ermg to are nol lht
norm; except for a small ml·
nority of "radrc.als,'' such as
the Block Panthers , Yippies
etc the youth <tre trying to
make changec; In the e.xist1ng
structure within the bound~ of
th~ establishment. They see
wrongs in our societ v. but do
not call for its abolishmen be
cause of those wrongs tn!> eo.d
they seek to point out the es
rors and then correct them all
done without tearing down rhr
sard establishment. Mr Be~oW ·
ies. tf you are discontented
with the draft lows, do some
thing about them, anstead ol
harbonng thoughts of insurrec·
tion The only way to chang~
the draft laws and avo1d an·
archy 1s to workwlth the pre
sent system with the 1de t of
improving it tr you tear down
the t!xisting structure becuust
of Hs ills, like the draft law, I
submtt thut, comparati\el)'
speakang, you and I would be
living in a far worse envtron·
ment than the present one
My ch1ef objection~ to your
letter, Mr Bekowies. huve been
us follows number one, tht
U.S. ts not old and it has tht
ability to change with time,
and 'iecondly. except for some
radtc.als, the youth are work1ng
to change the establlshmenr
without gomg so far as to tear
it down.
If we tear down the "house",
an I can forsee 1s a ptle of rub·
ble. On the other hand. It the
house is corrected of it.s imper·
fections. which the "foundn·
lion" allows, and if the inhnbl·
tants of the "house" tuke up
the challenge to correct tho!'e
Imperfections. the "house or
Ameraca" will not be n ghost
house, but one full of life and
prosperity
Precisely.
Mike Groves
• Gen
At
G<·n• l to
turccl ~peil
~ervict' th i!
3,m. He wa.
summer Yt
sored by tl
Council of I
A gradua
College, C
w1th sever:
pa:.t summ
LeWIS and I
Weber, Kat
Sigler. He
scling staff
Accord in
Oregonian
• Horn ts 1
somewhat
of 29 wtlh
Emil
To
Four bl:
ht~\'C repre1
us next we
10rs for f
graduauon.
' nesday will
Day m Din
-mformatl
D\'lulaiJJe fc
may be ob
ment neede
Touche,
Smnrt CP,
ants offer
tees opporl
oriettted m•
accuun t ~ ng
1str tton ba
pha .1s on a
be m the F
Monclay, Fe
On Tues4
cock Mutt.l
Company
• maJors tn
counling. b
uon or any,
They are o
actunrtal cl
office ma~
ment accol
sales man~
JT' onteJ
Enter ·
\\omen st1
en'ry form ~
concernang
Oswego Pa•
meet w1th •
tatave on ctl
9:3v am. lO
The page!
nually by
Ji.lycees. is
26 at 8 p.~
wego Junia
offictal prel
Amer1ca Pa
women w
rrom htgh s
1969 Cont
the Lake
attending s~
may work t
Marsha r.
former LC
lnM year's I
will tnlk wit
on campus
Feb 3 In M
tnrormauon.
id Richnrds
at 636·2308 I~
nd tt
•CS: U
• also
'IOn b
th~
n, Mr
us to
done,
place,
~ With
Hlex
'" the
• you
~ll be.
ad o!
e U.S.
)r in
I Viet·
ln Wt
down
1:S: bu1
Ut tht
so lhf
iII not
cko\\.
ne up
mort
1 than
hich
orr(!(.
ark1,
come
will
mem
''long
reali
St be
ain"
gross
Land
tje
aking
the
have
agree
p CX·
'lk so
IS you
t the
11 mi
'h as
fppies
ng to
•sting
ds ol
set
ut do
ll be
tead
e et·
all
;n lht
•kow
nted
;orne
ad ol
rrcc·
1ange
j on·
pre·
-~ of
down
C!\U~t
wl • ively
ld ~
•ron·
,.
your
bl!en
tht
tht
:time,
orne
fkiOJ:
men I
tear
!:oC'' ' I
rub·
the
per
ndo·
habl·
up
se
of
und
• Gene Horn
At Chapel to Speak
Service
Gene I lorn will be the fea
tured spcrtker ut the chapel
service this Sunduy u1 I 0:30
a.m. He was the director of the
summer Youth Program spon·
sorr.<.l by the Grentcr Portll1nd
Council of Churches.
A grnuuntc of Portland State
College, Gene Horn worked
with severn! young people th1s
p~~st summer, including three
Lewis and Clllrk students : .John
\vel [!r, Kathy Newbill, and Pat
Strh r He directed a COUll·
~~ •g starr of 19.
Accort.ling to un article in the
Oregonmn or August 18. 1968,
Horn is a soft-spoken and
somewhat rct1ring young man
of 29 with long IMir, a beard and u pean cross. Otherwise
his dress is quire conventional
fits .smile, under his black
horn-rimmcu glasses, •s warm
and disarming .
Horn was quoled as saying
"This pe-ace cross says some·
thing publicly I want to say
abouL myself: I am committt.;d
to the gospels and to u political
strategy and life-style of non
\'iolence. My beard nnd h.ur
are a means of 1dcntifymg
with the counter-cultural revo
lution that is huppemng to nnd
among young people today It
is the way I identify with the
important things young people
huve to say about the dead
ends and explOitation an our
constituted order.''
Employment Interviewers
To Visit LC Next Week
Four business firms will
have representatives on cnmp·
us next week to inter\'iew sen·
lors lor possible jobs upon
graduauon. In addition, Wed·
nesd.ty w11J be Federal Careers
Day 10 Dining Rooms 3 and 4.
-mformation on pos1tions
1\':Uiable for all college majors
may be obtained-no nppoint·
ment needed.
Touche, Ross, Ba1le~ and
Smart, CPA Junior Account
ants, offer management serv
ICes opportumues for c.an~er
oriented men and women wtth
ac<:' unttnr or bu.;iness admtn
JStr tton background, \\ llh em
pha 1s on accoununr The will
be m the Placement Office on
Monday, Feb. 3.
On Tuesday, the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance
Company will be lookmg for
maJors in mathematics , ac
counting, business admmtstra
tiOn or any of the liberal arts.
They are offering programs in
actuarial development, home
office management, manage·
ment accountants sales and
sales management, electronic
JFonu>11 Invited to
Enter Pageant
\l. omen students interested in
entry forms and mformatton
concermng the 1969 Miss Lake
o~wego Pageant are InVIted to
meet with a paf!eant represen
tative on campus, feb. 3, trom
9:3(J am to 4 p.m.
The pageant, sponsored an·
nually by the l...ake Oswego
Jaycees, •s scht'<luled Cor April
26 at 8 p.m. in the Lake Os·
Y.cgo Junior High School. An
official prehminar .y to the Miss
America Pageant, it is open to
women who have graduated
from h1gh school by lnbor Day
1969. Contestants must live in
th(• Lake o~wevo area unless
attendinp school or college, or
m.ty work then:
Marsha Murdock Kitchen, a
former LC' student who was
lost yeur'l> Miss ( ukc Oswego,
wilt talk with mterestt!u women
on campus from 3:30 to ·I p m.
Feb. 3 1n Monteith . For further
information, cont..tct Mr~. Dnv
ic.J Richards, cnt rtes chu1rmon,
llt 636·2308 . data processing 1 raming and
fteld off1ce management.
On Federal Career-. O.ay, m·
formation on all posit1ons avail
able to any college major w11l
be available. Especiully de
sired arc majors in business
administration , education soci
al and political science.
Sears. Roebuck and Compa
ny will inten·iew on Thursday .
They are looking for any ma·
jor who wants to enter a mer·
chnndising trainmg program to
prepare for management , ac
counting, data processing or
credit
On Friday, Feb. 7, 1he U.S.
C.eneral Accounting Office is
lookmg for accountmg mujors
or bus~ness administration mD·
jars Wlth 15 hours Of aCCOUnL·
ing. They offer trainmg pro
grams and educational oppor·
tun•ties. Appointments for in·
terv1ews may be made w1th the
college Placement Off1ce.
pioneer log
Ofhcanl publication o{ the 3!;SO·
cUlled Students of Lcwts and
C'lnrk College 0615 S W. Pala·
tine Hill Rd , Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
durmg the academic yoar b\·
Gann Publishing Co , Second
class postage patd at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR \he{' L. Chrtsll'n~cn
Asst Ed Ken Cuno
:O.tanagtn.: Ed _ Julie Pcn·cll
Ad Manacer Chr1s ~tiller
Ad\'tsor Gar Jt•nktns
DEPUTY
SHERIFF
ARE YOU A YOUNG MAN WITH
A COlLEGE DEGREE? ARE YOU
SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT
CAREER GOALS? IF NOT. HAVE
YOU CONSIDERED A PROFES
SIONAL CAREER WITH THE NA
TION'S lEADING lOCAl POliCE
AGENCY?
Mullnomatl Cou.nly II curttiiiiJ IKIWIIInl
top c-al1b.r mtn to ltll vattnCI"'
VIs out 10 tOO Conr' It-t lo :00.10
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
aoom 140 Mvllnomoh
Co11nt., Covrt Hoouo
or ce~ll 227·1A 11, l•tonalon ll7. 1'10 'FER LOG
by Karen Moyberry
Cuba, si: 'r 1nl ce, no. u nice
day. I thought n wnlk to the
Univ. of Concepcion would
feel good, nnd give me some
heucJway on my independent
study prOJeCt. Along the way
rrcsh poslt•rs of the Gucveru
reminded me it w.ts the unna
vcr.sury of the death of one or
Castro's most effect 1ve follow
ers.
On campus, one of my con
tacts osketJ tf I wasn't afrmd
to be there that dav. Mv brave --"no" became n httle weak ns
I walked outside into an en
thusiastic rnlly in remem
brance of Chc Guevara My
Sp,tniSh wasn't too great, but
the Sp.:!aker's tOne Of VOICe
came through loud and clear.
I paused a few minutes to
wu tch. when the rally broke up
and people began to leave all
in the same direct•on . At the1r
heud was c.arricd a huge post
er followed by numerous small
er plncnrds praising Che nnu
denouncing the United States.
The marchers chnnted, "Cuba.
s1: Yankee, no!"
As they were headed for the
center of town, where t lived,
I walked the sidewalk whtlc
they kept to the street. Carry
ing several books, I app~arcd
to be a student and had no
problem. Reing very slow, I didn't re·
alize where they were heuded
until tht>y turned down 1he
street where Lhc American
Consuh•tc nnd North Am••ncun
Institute nrc lor.ntl'd. I was
downnght sc.trcd. I knew fnur
of our group were huvang class
nt the Institute. Sturttng for·
ward, I w.1s knocked hack by
marcher!:o runmng ., way That
did it. I mndc my wny through
nnd tried to opt·n the door or
course It was lnckcd and no
one wos gomg to open •t. A
woman wns calling me back
and r snw broken wtndows and
the police commg to tnke over
I tnctl phoning from my apart
ment around the block. No one
answered so I returned to find
the crowu cleared nway A
girl told me the students had
left early as they'd expected
trouble
It was homblc. J cried over
the hatred- w.ls mad because
these 1wople d1d not know what
they were saymg or domg. It
!icems nil morl! importnnt for
us tO underSt&lnd Chile anu her
language, so we could help her
undcr~tand the Unatcd Slates.
The Dry Earthquake -
Chile's central and northern
regions nrc faced by the worst
drought an over a century The
Chilean name for the drought,
"rhe dry earthquake" implies ems
how severe it is. Smc{! 1966
there has been almost no snow
or ramfall, so Chile's few nv·
crs ~re very, very low. For ex·
ample, the river Maipo, the
cupitnl's muin water source, Is
1/3 its normal volume. Whnt
wuter there is shows by its
muddiness the tremendous ero·
!;ton of land through which the
rlver h.as flowed.
This conditiOn has affected
agriculture, industries and
sanitation . As much as 27,-
902,688 has been lost through
crop failure. Cattle nnd sheep
nre dying. Forest fire nrc
frequent. Industries nre rorced
to work at half atpaaty on re
used water. Sanitation is a real
problem sancc the concentra
tion of contamination is stead
Ily rising. Health organizatio ns
report that one-third more chil
dren under two years or age
have died of intestinal mfcc·
tions. Epidemics are a con
stant fear. And things are ~el·
ting hotter.
The National Commission on
the Drought has developed
propaganda begging people to
s.'lve 'A'l!ter, rormed area
offices to mstruct people ond
brought water to needetl areas
wath the help of the armed
forces. Chile 15 just beginning
to feel me effect.
What is the Magus Game?
The game is real. The game is mystery.
The game is love. The game is lust.
The vrcious game the Magus plays
is not a game but hfe itself ... Or is it death?
PlUS-
Michael Caine
• '" "DEADFALL " • f\10 1 ER I OG
Piot1eer '5' Sets ourney East
For Important
'Vin Over Pacific (73--71)
Rttns LC Record to 6--4
The Lewis and Clark hoop·
sters, reeling from three
strnight losses and some news·
p3per cdlicism. rebounded
Tuesday naght and nipped Pa
ciftc 75 to 71 in n contest play·
cd at Portland Universuy.
The win snapped the loseing
streak and raised the PJoneer
conferenoe record to 6 and 4.
The Pioneers hope to •m·
prove on that record as they
Jtead east ror three games in
the ne.'\:t four day-:.
Cindertn en l\Ieet
Iu Pautplin Today
ThCl'C wlll be a track squ.ad
meeting today :1( 3:1 S in the
Pamplin Seminar Room. ,uJ those students now on the
team and those wishing to try
out must be in attendance.
are you the
one in thirty Tonight nnd Suturdny finds
LC nt College of Idaho and
Monday the Pioneers face off
agnmst Whitman
This road swmg has not pro
duced a victory In two years
but the Pioneers are hopeful of
snapping this unwanted record.
Against Pacific, LC could not
gain a healthy lead and at half
time held n slim 41 to 35 ad·
\•antnge.
Had it not been for 15 free
throwc: made, the P1oncers
would hnve trailed us the Box
ers shot a hl'.althy 45% from
the field.
Employing a stron~ defense
and some sharpshooting by
Rick Payne, the Boxers con·
tinued to challenge the Paoneer.s
in the second stanza.
But LC never :surrendered the
lend.
who will qualify
for our executive
development program?
Lant year wo intorvlowcd thirty college groduatcs to find
one who qunllfrcd for our Executive D!lvolopmcnl Ptogram
Whether you're In hoorol arts or accounting, In rotorlfng
cngancerlng or bustncss admlnlsarnUon- no moller what
your ftcld of tludy-you may b one of those Soars ''
looking for Scora Is n grf'!at many peoplo, with o great
variety of backgrounds doing a great varlotv of job In
the dynamic mcrcht!ndlsing field.
• You oro not llmtted to remaining In the hno ol worl\ you
have prepared for In school -unless of course you
want to -Dccauso
• tho cmphul!l In Sear$ lo placed on developing many
talents-tot.;>nto you porhops novcr uspccted vou ttnd
MfRCHAHDISIMG • CREDIT MAHAC£MEHJ • COHTRDll£RS
lntC'rvi~:>w~
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 6
e>~atc ma•c "" .._,,. •••• •~ 11 Sears
lt.Jougt lhlt I' t ttfll 011 ~ All VOIIII DPPOtl.!nlly amplo-rcl CC ashes
Jim Richardson nnd rook Dnn
Brisbin came through with
some clutch baskets that kept
LC out front.
Brisbin continues to be im·
press1ve in almost every de·
partment, but his shooting is nt
times fantastic.
Again!'t Pacific he hit on 7
of 13 shots from the field and
added five points from the char·
itv line to earn high point hon
ors for LC \\ith 19.
Brisbin and Larry Sams each
had nine rebounds to lead In
that department for the Pain·
t inc Hill '5'.
Snms also contributed 12
pomts to the scoring column,
and Richardson added II.
Techmcally, the game wns .n
basketbc11l contest, but at
seemed more like the referees
were playing "Blow the Whistle
and March to the Free Throw
Line."
Mr. Eagle Eyes hlmscM,
Bert Burr officiated the ~arne
and 51 fouls were called, LC
made good on 27 of their 38
attempts while Pacific canned
19 of 31.
LC out-manned the Boxers
on the boards as the team
pulled down 51 rebounds to 43
for Pacific.
Whale LC was dropping the
Boxers, Linfield was beating
Willametle by two points 73 to
71, a victory that all but as
sured the Wildcats of another
basketball title.
But the Pioneers still are in
a good position to take over se
cond place. now bemg only one·
half a game out of second.
LC plays Willamette twice
and Linrield twice and tho!:e
games will go along way in de·
cidlng the final standings of the
Northwest Conference
Northwest Conference
W L
Linfield ------------- 9
Willamette ----------6
Lewis and Clark -------6 Pacific Lutheran _____ _4
VVhinnan ~----------~3
College of Idaho ------3
Pacific ---------------0
LC Pinmen Drop
Match to Pacific 0
3
4
4
6
6
8
The Lewis and Clark bowling
team dropped a match against
Pacific last Thursday at Rain
bow Lanes in Forest Grove.
·The Pioneer pmmen man
aged only one v1ctory in four
matches.
Hank Sowerwin e led LC with
a fine 618 for three games, fol
lowed closely by captam Steve
McCary wath a 587.
The Pioneers are currently in
second place in the league with
a 5 and 3 record, trailing Pa
cific by two full games.
The team does hnve three or
the top four averages in the
league. Mike Smith is averag
ing 187 per game, gOOd for
second place.
Steve McCary has a I 84, good
for a thlrd spot; Hank Sower
wine tralls by only one Pin at
183
Sowerwme has the top lndi
vidual score this year. hitting a
hi~h of 222 m one match
He also leads with the high
est series, 618 for three games
Lewis and Clark had a match
yesterday against Cascade, but
no results are avalluble The
team's next meet is with OCE
on Feb. 6. Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Sports: 'Nothingness'
By Jack Des Boulllons
Sporb Editor
Referring to the lead article of last Tuesday's sport,
page, regarding the performan ce or the basketball tellll\
ngalnst PLU, one member of the basketball team <oald,
"Thnt is absolutely true, but It shouldn't have been said."
u thlo; point of view Is prevalent , 1 would like to know
just what the job or a sports reporter Is supposed to be
What It seems the athletic department (director,
coaches and players) wants Is n glory shei!t wlth nothing
printed thnt mny "damage the morale of the team... (Tbt
word.-. ore those of another member of the basketball team,
speaking of the same article.)
In the post-in the Interest of good relations with the
COilChes and players, and because no one really like!> to
bitch all the time this sports page has deliberat ely shied
own}: from materlal that would be classified as negative.
For example, when one stnr member or the football
teum was thrown out before the last game of the year,
nothing was wrltten.
When a goodly number of members of on LC athletic:
team showed up at an athletic function (not one In which
they were partlclpatJng) bombed out of their minds, AND
THE COACH WAS SI1TJNG WITH THEM, no comment
nppenred
When over three-fourth s of another athletic squad open·
lv commented that the coach's attitude Is hurting the per
formance of the players and of the team as n whole, no
"Inside lnlonnntion" appeared In this section.
Then when one admittedly subjective article appeill'ed,
the performa nce or the team was supposedly lrrepar:lblJ
damaged, and dissension then ran rampant.
In the words of Patrick Paulson: BULLFEA THERS.
The one group not considered In this whole proceso; Is
the render. What you have been rending has been, for the
most part, "reviews" of games that you hove probably aJ.
ready seen, and probably could cnre less about. The page
has been a real athletic department "rah-rah" sheet.
Perhaps there ls no other way to run a sports pnge.
Perhaps "nothings" In an inherent quality of sports news.
But moybe not. Maybe there is something to the words
used to describe athletic competition: a human drama.
If this be true, then it should be the job of the sports
page to capture this. This we will try to do from now on.
Maybe we wJU not succeed, but trying will be inter
esting.
Matmen Host Two Foes
The Lewis and Clark grap
plers compete in a three-way
match tomorrow at 2 p.m. at
West Lmn Hagh School
The Paoneer ma tmen will
face Seattle Pacific and Whit
man in what head coach Del
Smith says w111 be "tough
competitaon "
The grapplers are looking to
snap a two· meet losing streak,
as on Jan 21 Linfield blasted
LC 36 to 6 and three days later
the wrestlers were not much
better a!\ Paciftc. won 37 to 6.
Against the Wtldcats. Jerry
Lunsfor in the 152 weaght class
decisaoned his foe 12 to 4 and
Bob Smith, 160, won his match
14 to 2 to chalk up the only
Pioneer wins.
HELP!
Ecrn between $20 -$35 per
week, working perl limo on
your campu•. Become a cam
pus representotlve for VISA.
en lnternatlonol S!udent Mer
koting Corporation No 1elling
Involved
Contact
VISA Seloa Center
1434 Woatwood Boulev.,d
Loa Angeles, California
90024 Agamst Pacafic the only two
victors were Jack Loman at
123 and Terry Kennedy an he
130 weaght class Both won de·
CISIOn, 20 to 4 and 6 tO 0 re
spectlvely
The Paoneers have four
matches comang up before the
conference meet on Feb 22,
wh1ch will be held at Forest
Grove
Coli etnn Meet
Feature Olyntpic
Re<'ot·d Ilolders
One of Oregon's top sport's
attractaons as on display tomor·
row night at the annual Oregon
lnvttat ional Indoor track meet
will be held at the Memonal
Coliseum
Some of the world's greate~l
athletes w•ll be compeung, m·
eluding former Oregon stund·
outs shotputter Neal Stlenhaue r
and Olymptc high jump cham·
pion Dtck Fosbury
Fosbury has made famous
throughout the world his unt
que "Fosbury Flop," a wny of
hagh jumptng that no one else
employs.
Lewis and Clurk wtll be rep·
resented by Ted Dorman and J
mile relay team comprised of
Jim Taylor, Pete Farth, Chuck
Bruce and team capU\In Jim
Kennedy
l.ust year the relay entree of
Lewis and Clurk placed second The lnt~r· F
cll met w~
!tart prepa
roislng ac
group!i
The evOJ
whole of
center. Th
In Slamm 1
the Trnll
be shown 1
bers. In F1
booths will
of th~ floo
les. These
all acflvitJ(
Sofll (j
"A Week
has been cl
of the thir~
of the aca•
Ocscribec
as "an atu
• bett' r vlew
a.nd an un
manv facet • will includt
sions, films.
fashion sho·
black theatt
gene.
Main spe
will be Jc
1 fresno Stat
' will be "Oil
SevPn (
Co-spo1
Th• Four
une--Day
Sho\\ and G
on Sunday
I at 5 p.m a
N Montana.
The shov.
by rhe Alb
encourage
dancers, tnl
olher.s inten
performing 1
even is co-l
Seven of Oa,
Cash prizes
past •ntrant
become pro
ers.
Tt-JSe IOU
the "lntest
entines Dayj
Admatt.anc
Those wh<
or t.J attend
tact The Sev
(lub 2703 tl
Albina Art
Killingswortl
available at
the door. 'l . ton
with]
C nema 2
OpeJ tng nig~
Winter" as j
ancc for th
Theatre
The openrG
nesduy, Febr
made from
star~ Kather
Peter O'Tool
of the agin
and his wife
Iaine.
ihe Civic
under flna
prec;ented th
Tickets fo
be on sale at
1530 sw
lila 21, 616
Further
by cal
226·3048