Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 4, 1969 Volume 27, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-04
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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of I Mi ority Group Fundraising
Topic of IHRC Meeting
The Inter-Residence Hall Coun
ell met Wednesday evening to
start preparation for a fund·
raising activity tor minority
groups
The event will occupy t.he
whole of Templeton College
Center. There will be danctng
in Stamm Olntng Room and In
the Troil Room Movies will
be shown in the council cham
bers. In Fields Dining Room,
booth ~ will be set up by most
of the floors of the dormitor
ies. These booth!> will provide
all activities imaginable . The carnival should be a total
school effort
lf there Is any doubt as to
what a mmorlty group Is. there
will be a meeting Monday,
Feb 3, to dJscuss thlc. ls~JUe .
This may give one a better
idea of where the money from
this event will be going.
The only other matter men
tioned In the JRHC meeting was
that of fire drills. It was de·
cided to postpone the annual
fire drill until later in the term
when there is less llklihood of
snow.
ofa Celebration III "Black Ecstacy''
"A Week in Black Ecstacy"
has been chosen as the theme
of the third SOFA Celebration
of the academic year.
Described by its organizers
as ''an attempt to give LC a
better view of the black man
al'ld an understanding of his
mony facet~:· the celebr atlon
will include speakers, dascu ~
sions, film~. jazz bands, dances,
fashion shows, black art and a
black theatre troupe from Eu·
gene.
Main speaker for the week
will be John Stewart from
Fresno State College. His talk
will be "Dilemma of the Black
Se• en of Diamond
Co·sponsers Show
The Fourth Annual Valen
un~ Day Amateur Talent
Show and Contest will be held
on Sunday afternoon, Feb 16,
at 5 p m at Town Hall, 3425
N. Montana Man in the Educational Sys.
tern"
Nathan Katungl, LC student,
will djscuss "Africa: Towards
Rediscovery" Rufus Butler of
the Portland Albina An Center
1s scheduled to speak on "A
Vtew Of Albina"
A Pre-Celebrataon event will
take place Feb 6 at 4 p.m.,
when Robert Chrasman, a fa·
culty member at San Francis
co State College, speaks on
"Racism and San Francisco
State" in Dining Rooms 1 and
2.
LC Tour Set for
Migrant Student
A reception for a group of
high school students represent
ing the Valley Migrant league
will be held in Dining Rooms
1 and 2 on Feb. 6, at II a.m.
Students will be touring the
campus and vtslting classec,
during the day lewis
and
clark
Vol. xxvn. No. 25 •
Portland, Orcgun I u~uay. February 4, l!J69
Dorms, Greeks Chose Sweethearts
The selection of the Sweet
heart Court at Lewis and Clark
herald!J Valentines Day and the
traditional Sweethearts' Ball to • be held Saturday. Feb. 15. Se-
lection of this year's court is
complete. It con!ists of eleven
women chosen by eac.h of the
residence halls and Greek or-
• • ganazattons on campus.
Nancy Banks is representing
Delta Phi Gamma on the
Sweetheart Court, Nancy is a
junior from Sacramento . She
Is ma)ormg in elementary edu
catton and hopes Lo teach the
third grade. Nancy Is an RA
in Forest and the Delphi Pledge
Mistress. Her Interests lie in
sewing and the outdoor school.
Ann Bjodstrup is the 'iAEs'
choice to represent them on the
court. A junior from Vancou
ver, Ann is majoring an busi
ness management. She says
she is "proud to be represent·
ing the greatest bunch of guys
on campus." She is vice presi
dent and senator for Odell Hall
and enjoys water-skiing, S\\im
ming and calligraphy
Sue Clark, the Sagma Phi
Epsilon princess. a · .t sopho
more hailing from Larkspur.
Calif Sue's campus activities
mclude Vlce president of Delta Phi Gamma, Sig Ep little Sis
ters, and rally squad. She is a
history majOr planning to go
into secondary f!ducation and
cultivates interests in calligra
phy and ballet.
Shelby Day, Plott-Howard's
choice for the court, as a junior
m.1joring In Economics . She
calls Astoria home now. but
has lived in South America and
was in Japan during her fresh
man year. After earning her
Master's Degree in economics
or foreign languages she hopt>s
to work for the New York
Stock Exchange or the World
Bank. Shelby's interests and
activities include teaching or
gan, sewing, swimmtng, wa
ter-skiing, chairman of Inter·
man of May Fete Committee
Residence Hall Council, chair
and president of Stewart Hall.
Terri Dill is representing the
Theta Chis. A sophomore from
Salem. Terri is majoring in art
education, which she eventual
ly plans to tc ch in high school.
But first she hopes to spend
some time as an airline stew
ardess. Her interests and acti·
vities Include being vace presi
dent or Theta Cht Little Sis
ters, skimg, sewing, painting,
horseback riding and poster
making. terests mclude singing, spOrts
cars, readmg and meeting peo
ple. She is active in the Port
land Lyric Theatre Soclety,
Mu Phi Epsilon and "Sound
'68 " Cathy says she was ''real
ly surprised and very proud
to be repr:esenting Lambda Phi
Epsilon."
Mimi McLeod, who Is rep
resenting Ruth Odell Hall on
the court. is from Seattle. She
Is a sophomore and her major
Is undecided . She likes music.
as in the cho1r and enjoys ski
Ing. Mama is a Sac and pre.!i·
dent of her dorm. She is plan
ning to become o. stewardess.
Rachel Nee is Stewart Hall's
choice for Sweetheart Court.
She is a sophomore coming to
lewas and Clark from Taiwan.
She is majoring in French and
also has a strong intere!t in
journalism . Rachel likes to tru
vel and will be going with the
LC group to France this
Spnng.
The show IS held annuully
by the Albina Art Center to
encourage aspiring singers,
dancers. instrumentalists and
othe~s interested in any or the
performing arts Th1s year the
event IS co sponsored With the
Seven of Daamonds Teen club
Cash prazes are awarded and
past entrants have gone on to
become professional perform Employers Hold Interviews W~>ndy Hardy. a pPrky littlf'
blonde. is Akin Hall's choice
for Sweetheart Court. She is a
sophomore from Mt. View,
C..1lif. Her major intere-sts in
clude knitting, skiing, swim
ming and wuter-skilng. She is
majoring in French and will be
going to France rhis Sprmg.
She plans to be a translator or
teacher of French. Katy Spangler, another Port
lander. is Copeland Hall's rep
resentative on the Sweethean
Court. She is a sophomo re rna·
joring in child psychology ond
hopes to spend a term study
ing at the Merriii·Palmer In·
stitute. Katy plans to be a fam
aly counselor . She is an intern,
tn the T·group and enjoys out
door activities such as skhng.
Farri Yamani is Forest
Hall's choice for the Sweet·
heart Court. She is a senior
majoring in international af
fatrs. Her home is Tehran,
Iran. where she will return
hopefully to work in the Iran
ian Foreign Service after grad
uate study at the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy.
Farri is interested in all kinds
of dancing, mount.aln climb
ing, meeung people and trav
eling. ers.
Those lntere~ted in entenng
: the contest should do so by Vat
! entines Day, Friday, Feb 14
Admitwnce will be $1
Those who wish information
or t• attend the show can con
tact The Seven Diamonds Teen
Club. 2703 N Williams or The
Albana Art Center, 8 N E
Killingsworth. Tickets are
•vail&.ble at these places or at
the door
'lion' Opens
with Benefit
Cmema 21 has desagnated
opening night of "The L1on In
Winter" as a benefit perform
ance for the Portland Civic
Theatre.
The opening is set for Wed
nesday, February 5 The film,
made from o famous play,
star~ Katherine Hepburn and
Peter O'Toole It Is the story
or the aging king, Henry U,
and his wife Eleanor of Aqui
laine.
The Civic Theatre, straining
under financaal obligations,
JXec;ented the play lost year
Tickets for the opening wilt
be on sale at the Clvic Theatre,
1530 SW Yamhall, and .at Cine-
21. 616 NW 21st
Further mformatlon can be
had by calling the Civic Th£'a·
Ire, 226·3048. Beginnmg next Monday fave
more employers wall be repre
sented on campus for 1nter
Ylews in the Placement Office.
Now is the tame to make ap.
poantments for the following :
Monday Feb 10, Montgom
ery Ward-merchandising Of
ferred are traanmg program
for controller, credit manage
ment and retaH store manage
ment Men or women with ac
counting, business administra
tion or economacs maJOrs are
desared
Tuesdayt Feb J J, Washing
ton State Dept. of Personnel-
1,400 kinds of positions They
are especaally interested in
candidates for social work wtth
behavioral or soc1al science
majors.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, Hart
ford Insurance Group -under
writing, special agents, cia ims.
programming, actuarial and
management traanang. They
are interested in bu~mess, lib·
eral arts and mathematics ma
jors.
Thursday, Feb. 13, Fir.st Na
taonal Bank of Oregon execu
J uillard Quartet
Performs Thurs.
The Julltard String Quartet
wall appear Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m.
at Portland State University,
Old Maan Theatre
rts performance, sponsored
by the Friends of Chamber
Music of LC, PSU. Marylhurst.
Reed and the University of
Port land, will include s~lec
tlons from Beethoven, Molarl,
Webem and Purcell
Tickets costing $3 for LC fa
culty, students and staff ore on
sale at the Templeton Informn·
tion Desk. tlve trtuning pro~ra.m (leading
to branch lending positions or
specialized head office depart
ment~ .) Majors desired are
business administration, ac
counting, economics or liberal
arts with course work in busi
ness.
Friday, Feb, I 4, Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company
career sales and management
trainees. Any major.
In addition to the t>mplovers
listed above, on Feb. 12 there
wilt be an Army Officer Can
didate School team an Dinang
Room ·1-no appointment nec
essary.
<":om poser Sets
LC. e sions
Dr. Jean Berger, well-known
contemporary composer. will
be on campus for the day and
evening Feb. 7
He will hold a session in the
morning with all students in
terested in compol>ition. ln the
early arternoon. he will meet
with Edith Kllbuck's Nme·
teenth Century music class
and w11t contrast the songs of
the N1neteenth and Twentieth
Centur1es.
At 4 p m he will rehearse
with the Colle~e Choir on his
composit!on "My True·Love
Hath My Heart" which the
cho1r wtll perform on its annu·
at tour in March.
At 7 45 p.m. in Room 12 of
Evans he will conduct a read·
in~ se,.slon of his own composi·
tions ror an hour and a hair.
This se~" 1on will be open with
out charge to all choir direc
tors and singers tn the Port
land area. Cathy Kenney is at home
here in Portland. She is a ju
nior majoring in elementary
music education . She plans to
teach and to perfonn. Her tn·
Encouragem ent Offered
Possible Israel Visitors
by Boniface C. Abba
Speaking to a Group or stu
dents and faculty last Tuesday
in the Council Chamber. Dr.
D. Douglas Young encouraged
those students who are con
templating n trip to brae! ne."<t
year on the oversea~ program
Dr. Young pointed out thnt.
although the situation in the
Middle East is for from nor
mal, lsrnel still enjoys internal
calm. He emphasised that the
Israelis go about their nonnal
busaness and that the L.C. stu
dents will be adequately pro
tected.
Dr. Young, who Is the found
er and currently the director
of the Institute of Holy Lnnd
Studies, is u Canadian by b1rth
but has been Jiving with his
family m Israel.
He Is more anterested in
archeology, history and Bibli
c.tl studies than the political sit·
uation in the Middle Ei•~t. He
wa. accompanied on his tour
by Jacob Levy, who is the min
ister of tourism for Israel and
who~e offtce 1s currently locat
ed in S:m Francisco. Speaking on the situation an
the middle east, Or. Young
said that what Israel wants is
peace and nothing sbort of
this.
Answering questions on why
tsrnel has not cooperated ful
ly with the United Nations, Dr.
Young saad lhat .. Seven mem
bers out of 12 in the Security
Council of the U . .l.\l. have not
recognized the e.xistence of Is·
meL Therefore there as always
a fear of a deal among 'hese
members:•
His second reason for Israel's
cold attitude toward the U.N.
was that the U.N. hns done
nothing to aUe\'iate the :suffer
ing and problems of the
Israelis who are put into groups
as refugees in Arab terriLory.
ln his conclusion, he mude a
promise to Dr. Clifford HBm
ar, director of LC Internatio nal
Programs, that he m1ght be
able to provade him \\'ith lodg·
ings in hts institute and prob
ably help to reed his group
when it lllTives m brael next
May. -
• Page 2
J'ieu•s and Revietvs
Trut1, • ust1ce a11.
by Jim Jnmieson
Lnst term n story appeared
in this publlcntlon concerning
n case tried before the ASLU
Judfclary Board, entitled
••Judgment." It in\'olved a stu·
dent who bad entered a worn·
ens dorm "illegally" and had
vJolntcd ce.rtaln campus rules.
Feeling that the punishment
rounded too stric~ this "Titer
researChed the cnse and man·
aged to unearth the court
transcript. It is presented for
your edification.
Time! cnrly November, 1968.
Plnce.: n co,Uerence room deep
In the bowels of Templeton
Hnll of Justice. Furnjture: a
few choirs, n table, an early
American stock and pillory
and n tnble.
Persons Present; Morrison
Charles, chief justice of the
ASLC J·Bored: Klett: Hailey,
vice-presadent of ~tudent bod·
tes and advisor to the court;
Sigmund Fraud. a justice:
Lance Luckless, a junior stu
dent laving on campus: The
Presence, nn ominous, dark
cloud whose emanations per·
vade the room.
MC: "This third session of
the ASLC J-Bored of 1968 is
called to order. WeU, gentle
men, we nrc finnll}' assembled
to do our due to our sacred
duties of upholding the rules
and mores of LC. I told you
guys not to Jose faith, that
eventually we would prove
those guys who resicned last
year \\orong-we do too have
important lhtng.s to do other
than punish guilty parking of·
renders It seems that we don't
hn\•e any of those cases on the
docket this time. Vice-Presi·
dent Hailey, do you know
why?''
m sic hour
Dr. Notma.n Leyden, current
director of the Portland Junior
Sympbony, wiU discuss the con
ducting technique of Arturo
Toscnntnf at tomorrow's music
hour, 2 p.m. in Evans. Ley
den received his doctorate at
Tenchers College of <Aiumbia
films of the famous conductor
University, where he studied
rehears1ng. KH: "Well, as a matter of
fact, the three-wheeler Is brok
en this week md the telJO'\\"S
didn't want to \\Blk around on
foot 10 give out uckeL" to of
fenders and .•. Wait! The crys
tnl ball is glowing! The pres·
ence wants to communica te
with us. (A pause) I feet the
cmonntlonsl The magnetic
fields are alive ngnin! It says
• . . 'The ruernrcy or parking
di<~;tribution must be upheld.
Status is the baSas of value.'
"What it means is that the
most valuable of us: adminis
trators, including vice-pres·
idents, secretaries. Saga work
ers. post office employees, and
maintennnce engineers have a
right to our own parking space.
All other per..ons must park in
Gri.~ley Swamp. But don't
worry, the tine~ collected will
pay for its maintain a nee."
MC: "That's very interest·
ing, Klete, but now on to more
important business. I cnll the
case of the ASLC v.s. Lance
Lucldess." (Lance Is led in by
two shadowy, hooded figures.)
Lt.: "Well. guys, J knew the
Kangaroo Kourt ""as supposed
to be funny, but midnight is a
little much."
MC: "Kangaroo Koun in·
deed! This is no laughing mat·
ter. This is the ASLC J-Bored.
You have been charged with .•. wait! don't you know who
we are?"
LL "Well. you look sort of
like the Pedant. and you
(pointing to Klete) seem to re·
semble the Shuffly."
KH: "Great flimsey ' 1 am
Klete Hailey, newly elected
vlce·presldent of student bod·
ies. And he is Mornson
Charle.c;, Chief Justice of ASLC
J-Bored. Don't you know where
you are?"
LL: "Heck no. I was pulled
out of bed and told that J had
been summoned. I thought thts
was the annual Kangaroo
Kourt.''
MC: "Enough! This is the
regular meeting of the J-Bored,
held in order to give all inter
ested students a fair chance to
observe justice at work In the
hands of their elected represen·
tatives" (aside to the guards:
"Are the doors locked?
Good!") "Lance Luckless, you
urroommate
J cant seep
in t ar •
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
'•rh' .. •l • Ot< ; "'"'·'•_.'~·"=.-N'M•"' •"""u
Jr. Of ""' 0.-t I< '0 ~~~ lihlou N J 1004(> '"•lolrrrol""'• Cefl<f0.1•~~•!Joa -
PIO~EER I.OG
eAmerican
have been charged with vlolot·
ing the mnerviz rules and il·
legally entermg a woman's
dorm How do you plcnd?"
LL "Let me get this sleep·
er out of my eye .•• now what
is this and when wn~ it?''
MC: ''That's unimportant
Did you do it?"
LL: "What dorm are you
talkmg about?"
MC: "Petunia Hall, as if
you dfdn'l know.''
LL: "Oh, thats where my
fiancee lives. What ever nre
you talking about? I only gel
to see her on Sunday nights,
because when the tuition was
raised again I had to work
40 hours a week instead or 30.''
MC: "Then you did Illegally
enter Petunia Hall m the mid·
die of the night I knew Ill"
LL: "Wait a cotton-pickm
minute. I always get there by
ll p.m. . .oh yeah, I had to
work late a couple weeks ago
and didn't show up to sec her
unul about madnlght.''
MC· "When was this -for
the court records."
LL: "I don't remember ex·
actly, a couple weeks ago. Hey,
if you know so much why ask
me? And where are the wit
nesses? Who accu~ed me?''
MC "Their names must be
concealed to protect their inno
cence."
LL: "What!''
MC: "Tell us Stg. as a psych
major. what do you think of
this?"
SF: "It seems that since the
defendent didn't subconsciously
want to remember the inci
dent tn question he is repress·
ing certain guilt feelings Yet
since the anonymously typed
letter which accuses ham shows
traces of .•• "
MC: "Thanks Sig It is then
the opinion of the court that
you are gu1lty of vaolating the
moral and ethicnl code or the
dormitories and ... "
KH "Stop! The crystal ball
is glowing a warm rose color.
My Edgar Cacye handbook
says that rose color Is a sign
of approval and good feeling
of the Presence. It likes what
you satd."
MC "Wonderful! Now about
the sentence . . .'' (Morrison
Charles' hands begin sweating
1n anticipation and he rubs
them together in glee and
stares at the prisoner wath
glazed eyes.)
LL: (A trace of anxiety in
hlS voace) "Wait a minute! I
dtdn't confess to anything. I was just u minute or two late
after closing time and "
MC: "1 knew you'd confess.
This coun Is agreed! We sen·
tencc you to report to your
dorm mother every night at
8 and II p.m. and nt 7 a.m
before bre.nkfast for a period
or 3 months and to write 500
times on the blackboard. • .''
LL: "Hey, 1 can't do that.
I'll lose my job and then I'll
ha"e to quit school and the
army will get me and •.•
Hey Mt. Hailey, can't you do
something about this?"
KH: "Sorry. son, but the ad
ministration never interferes
wath the s y s t em of justice
among the Peer Group. especi
ally when the system ts so
egalitarian ."
MC: "Now don t say we
aren't fair We abtde by
modern practices of rehablll"
tation for social offenders as
written here in our manual by
that great law giver •. .''
Ll: "Hammurnbi?"
MC: "No. dunce." (he stands
and a trumpet fanfare Is beard)
"Dr. Lieder Hartzmountain
Bones! And you must remem
ber that you are a test case
and we have to start some·
where, sometime to prove to
the non-college community that
we are moral, mature and
wonhy of their tax free dona
tions and . . •·
KH: "Look' the crystal ball
is glowing a warm pink!"
Party To Discuss
The Middle East
"The Middle East· a study
in Eastern and Western Im·
perialism" wall be the topic
of the discussaon group to be
held by the SocaaUst Labor Par·
ty Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30
p.m. in the Portland Central
Library Admission as free and
all are welcome .
Hindu Leader
Rescheduled
Indian Hindu religiOUS
leader and authOr Swama
Ragan thananda will speak
on the subject of peace
Monday from 9 to ll a m
in Thaxter 4. The speech
was originally scheduled for
yesterday but postponed due
to Inclement weather conda
ttons
GO WHERE THE CHALLENGE IS
On ~e-dnesday , february 5, 1969, reprcJontetlve~ from Federal
agenctes will be on campu1 to discvu tho career opportuniti es
available In the federal Service.
All Shldenta
• ,.. Invited to
Dining Rooms 3 and 4
Templeton Commons
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
EXPLORE THE DIMENSIONS OF
A CAREER
IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Fchruary ·1. 196~
community
forum
Maturity Needed
To the Editor
One partacularly pleasing as
pect of our library' :r; policy has
been the attitude that we stu.
dents arc responsible. moture
beings. As a result of thnt DS·
sumptlon, the library has been
thrown wide open to students,
with the fairly sample requesu
that we ( 1) check out circulat·
ing books, and (2) use refer
ence books and pertodicals at
the library itself
1 voice a strong complaint
about our refusal to abide by
these ba~ic precepts, about our
desire to behave in a ~elf-cen
tered manner, refusing to con.
stder other-centered ideas.
There are n large number of
people on this camp\1!\ who re
fuse to use penodlcals at the
library. preferring the comfort
or thear own rooms, or the TR.
There are at least two rea·
sons to condemn this action
First, it inconvenaences. It is a
bother to other people when
you have token the particular
issue they want. and at's tucked
away in your room. buried un.
der a ton of junk on your desk
It is a bother to you, because
other people wtll feet the need
to steal the articles they want.
to insure being able to read
them: what happens when you
want a periodical they have?
It's an inconvenience to e ·ery·
one not to be able to blna vo
lumes
Of the past two years o • the
monthly magazine Today's
Health, the library still has
about half a dozen assues, this
is a popular rag because of tt5
utthty in the ever· present Hy·
gaene course. but no one can
effectively use it now
Secondly, by abusmg our cur·
rent pnvileges in the hbra
ry, we may conceivably force
the staff to adopt a norr
authoritarian policy Ther· art
other libraries in th1s lrea
where guards are posted at all
exits and your personal ef·
fects searched before you are
allowed to leave Do we want
this? When the cost of replac
ing back-issues of periodicals
exceeds the cost of hiring door·
watchers, the ltbrary may be
forced mto the latter policy.
1 t is not an unreasonabk re·
que~t to ac;k us to use penodl
cats only in the library. We
are part of o social communi ty
here, and the library belongs
to all of us Unlike some "11le·
gal" actions on thas campus,
removing magazmes does hurt
other people It is rtght :1nd
JUSt to ask that they remoin
available for the use or the
whole community.
Can we please stop acting
like children and recognize our
role, right now, as mature
adults?
For the future .
Denni~ Howard
pioneer log
OUiclal publlcallon of the ai'L'>Oo
canted Studunlb oC Lewis nnd
Clark College, 0615 S W Palo·
tine Hlll Rd., Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during tho academic year by
Gann Publ111hlng Co., Second
clas!l po.'Jtagu paid at Portland,
Ore
EDITOR AlJce L. Christens •n
A~st Ed
Monnglng Ed.
Ad Manager
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julio Purct•ll
Chm 1\Hih'r
Gay Jenkins I • Stud
(fA. na
tetter to tJ
from Cze
was addr
1
Clar~ 0611
Rond Por
pan We l
1.s c~,~ ore,
son y ret
you nm
ronn of n
IJ18.kC fts (
ly.''
"Since
bours ago,
Ues ave •
malr squa
rnorl I to
set up To<
10 te •r Jt
W3!1 .I flgtl
lice .1nd si
not • now
fight The
that the p
mortal wa
Ther ~ ha\1
dent.:. wh
cout·J not
cau•e theJ
slans. AnY
surely be
by J
C versel
Probably
lach' passe•
~ i·-
~ :NAM
~: • ~ tADO
I
~ :CifY
~: ~ ----
4c.~~ 1969
ed
g as-
1 has
stu.
I lure
l BS•
been
ents,
.1esu
,ulat·
efer.
ls at
llaint
e by
tour
r.cen.
con.
ideas.
er of
10 re
t the
nfort
e TR.
re1\·
:tton.
• IS 8
hen
cular I eked
i UR·
desk.
:a use
need
,vant.
read
you
:~ave?
1.'ery·
d~
1f the
klay's
has
this
)£ Its
Hy·
can
r cur·
libra
orce
,mort
l! art
areJ
at all
I ef·
J art
ant
•plac
'lcab
ovor·
·bt
;y.
le re·
iodi·
We
nity
1ongs
• lie·
pus,
}1urt
and
• •mai.D
the
chng
e our
ture
g
~sso
and
alu·
rc.
klY
by
nd
and, ftbrunry f. I 969 PIONEER LOr. Page 5
Student in Czechoslavakia Reflects on Tragedy of Jan Palach
(Ed. note: A postscript
Jetter to this report received
from Czechoslovnkln-whlch
was addres~ed to "Lucy
1 ctnrll 0615 SW Palotlne Hill
Road Portlnnd" -sald In
port We think that our mall
1~ c •nsored nnd for this rea
son my report may not reach
you. l nm writing It in the
' form of a personal letter to
make lt5 delivery more like
ly."
"Since I wrote It three
bours ago. some new nctlvl
tlcs we taken place Jn the
111_aln square In Bmo, o me·
roorl l to Jan Palacb wos
set up. Today the pollee tried
to tear It dOWn and there
was rtght between the po
llee •nd some student-,. I do
not 1 nOW the results of thls
Ogb The reason for It was
thnt the pollee said the me
mort d wns blockJng trartlc.
Thrr~ have been other lncl·
dent which l am sure I
coula not relate to you be
cau• <. they Involve the Rus
sians Any such words would
surely be censored!')
by Larry Dunlop
( verseas Study Group
Pr bably the name 'Jan Pa
lach' passed through your ears
.:t: ...
~
~
~
~
~
~
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~ ~
~
~
~
~ ~
~
~
~
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~
~
~ I and your mind n few days ago
and you thought very little of
il. Let me assure you that this
name and the meaning and
words behind it are very much
alive today In Czechoslovakia.
Jan Palach set fire to him
self Thursday, Jan. 16, in
Prague und he died the follow
ing Sunday. He committed sui
cide in hopes that certain de
mands would be met. These
demands are the abolition of
censorship in Czechoslovakia,
the right to free assembly, the
exit of all Russian troops and
machinery from Czechoslovo
kin and a halt in the sale or n
Russian -made newspaper
illegally sold in this country.
Palach's death started thmgs
movinf! in the form of general
action throughout Czechoslo\',l·
k1a I feel qualified ro tell you
something about this action, at
least a part of il, since t hove
been personally involved.
We are now living with fam·
ilies here In Brno. an old citv • about the size of Portland. The
people are tremendously warm
and hospitable and very inter
ested in us as Americans.
On Monday, the day aft~r
Palach's death, and Tuesday,
large black flags hung from ull
university buildings and many
other buildings in Bmo. These
are the banners or the move· mcnt. I have no idea how long
they will he nown.
Mondny seven students here
in Brno began fasting. They
wall continue thear fast until
the CzP.ch National Assembly
meets lo discuss the demands .
That afternoon, my Czech
"brother" took me to a meet
Ing in the university chapel.
The chapel was packed. Sev
eral students, as well as a phi·
losophy professor, spoke. Jan
Palach's last letter was read
along, with several letters ad
vocating his ideas and the de·
mnnds. The fact that the dean
of the faculty was present at
thts meeting seemed to be sig
nificant.
The meeting ended nnd the
students reassembled outside
the building in an orderly fas
hion. A large black flag was
carried in front of the proces
sion as the students marched
solemnly to a large field be·
hind a !ltudent house. Along
the way, other students and
townspeople joined the proces·
sion. At the student house
many people were already ga
thered, and our group joined
theirs.
The most rrequent estimate
I've heard of how many people
were present is 15,000.
The Czech National Anthem
was played before the reading
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It\ a rt-filla lc ballpotnl quill
F~ATERNITIES SORORITIES CLUBS havt: your •mprinted
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4i:. : @25r EA. PLUS 10(. HANDLING CHG. : ~L•
~ : Cll y STATE (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS $1 00) : *
~ ~~~4~~-ii~i~~~-~-;j;j~~~-~-~-i~:i~-~-~-;j~:i~ * of several poems, and then
several speakers commented on
the action or Palach and iL-;
signific-.1ncc as w~ll as the fu
ture of Czechoslovakla, The
main speaker was Profe!tSor
Sabala the leader of the Com
munist Party in Bmo and
South Moravia before the Rus
Sian oppupation. One manute
or absolute silence was ob
served in Palach's honor.
Afterward the entire group
marched downtown with torch
es and banners. The slogans in
cluded .,Reality is Death" and
"Oeuth Is One Type of L1fe."
That night two more stu
dents burned themselves: one
in Plzen, Czechoslovakia and
one m Budapest, Hungary.
Another large march and
gathering took place in Brno on
Tuesday. At the destination of
this proccc;sion, five students
commented on the demands.
This coming Saturday is a
day of mourning for Palach. In
Brno all people will wear black
and another larger monifesta
uon will take place. Tuesday night a student
burned himself here ln Bmo
and Wednesday , today, Jon. 22.
it was announced that the lead·
ers of the country will meet to
discuss granting the demands.
This is only talk so far, but it
looks hopeful.
Jan Palaeh was only the first
In a group of 10 students. One
of them will commit suicide
every five days until the de·
mands are met.
I have been extremely im
pressed with the orderllness
and restraint maintained
throughout these marufesta
tions. The support behind these
actions is. as far as I can tell,
unanimous among Czechs ev
erywhere. As an American I
have come to recognize the
value of the freedoms J have
at home. These people ore
fighting not only for their
rights, but alse> for their lives.
r doubt if this can be under
stOOd by anyone who has not
lived through this sort of thing.
We are understanding more
every day.
.I'!PJ"•• ................ ., ...,._.._. ........... Clilfoa,. 0...,.. c.r .C&Mt ....... ~ ........ ~~
•
Playtex·invents the first-day tampon TM
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer and sill.:y (not cardboardy).
Jnstde: it's ~o ettro abo;orbent .. .it even protects on
your first day. Your wor~t day!
In e\ c:ry lab le~t against the old cardboJrdy kind ..•
the Playte~ tnmpon was always mor~ a~orbent.
Actually 45 ~ more ab orbent on the average
than the leading reguJnr tamp<>n.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It Dowers out. AutT" out. Designed to protect every
inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap
is almost zero I
Try it fast.
Why li\-e in the past? --rtO'\l:.ER 1 OG February •1, Hlu9
In Batte or Secon Spot
Pioneers Gain First Win
Over in Two Years
Lcwas ond Cl~k '"rill face
Wlllamette F:nday night nfter
suffering n heart-breaking Joss
Jnst Flidny and then rebound
ing for n close \ictory over
College of ldnho the next night.
The two games were part of
the Ptonee.r's annual "eastern
swing," and the victory Satur
day night was the first on the
ttip in two years.
The LC hoopste.rs faced Whit·
man yesterday, but results
w~re not tnrailable as the p3·
per went to press.
The ~arne Friday nguinst
WIUamette will go a long way
in deciding second place in the
Northwest Conference
Wtllllmette currentlv holds • down second place but the Pio-
neers are only n half-game be
hind.
Losses such as the 70 to 69
defeat to the Coyotes hurt n
little more than usuat.
The Pioneers held a lend go
ang anto the lnst minute of play
only to turn over the ball t:wice
to C of I nnd see R1ck Cnn
dncle score the winning two
potnts during the lost 33 se
conds.
LC dommated the backboard
59 to 45, but could not over
oome tumlng the ball over to the Coyotes 23 times.
Dan Brisbin led the Pioneer':'\
with 18 points, hitting over hnlf
of his shots from the field. He
also hauled dOY.'n 9 rebounds
to letld in thnt department for tc.
Rex Head tO~$ed in 11 nnd
Tim Wright added 10 to aid
the Pioneer cause.
The game the next night was
just as close, but the Pioneers
held on to .,POSt o close 79 to
75 victorv. • Tim Wright sometimes ''just
goes out of his head on the
court" and when that happens.
watch out. He can turn into a
one-man wrecking crew.
From nit Indication, Wright
must reall}' have been flying
high. as he hit 11 or 21 shots
from the field and ended the
gaml' with 23 points.
Wright also led the team in
rebounds with 17. Unfortunate·
Jy, he also led In fouls with 5,
a stntbtic not too uncommo n
10 Tim.
Head and Jim Pernar canned
17 points np1ece and Randy
Turner helped out with 10.
The rebounding was even as
both clubs hnd 54.
The game was actually won
nt the tree throw line, as l..C
How we serve
you completely at
R ·s BURLINGA ME
ELL SERVICE
Shellubric ation
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with lC 1.0. Card
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC /.D. Cord
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 2"6-9072
JERRY ILliNGWORTH
Owner
After I 2:00 p.m. • Phone 2•,..2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
IUJ S. W. TU'WILliCLII IILYD.
I'OIIT\A)IO, OlttCOON mic:sed only five, while College
of Idnho missed 11.
It may be of some interest
to NWC fans thnt Linfield lost
thetr first league game l:ridoy
night as Pl U pulled an upset,
77 to 70.
NOrthwest Conference
WL
Linfield ------------- 9 1
Wrllamette -----------7 ·I
Lewis and Clark ------7 5
PacifiC Lutheran ------6 4
College of Idaho -------t 7
Whittnan ----------- --4 7
Paciric -------------- 0 9 Games through Sunday
wimn1ing Opener
HaJted -Too Cold
A four-way swim meet that
was to open the swimming fa
cilittes in Pamplin Sports Com
plex last Friday was called off
after only four relay races due
to cold water
The water was a chilly 52
degrees and it was felt that
the performers might come up
with cramps if the meet con
tinued
Le\\ts and Clark wa-" playing
host to Southern Oregon Col
lege, Pacific Lulhernn, and
Will:unetre,
It is not known if the meet
wilt be rescheduled .
Bailey Chosen • By Cowboys
In 17th Round
The Dallas Cowboys, of the
National Football League, ap
parently considered Bill Bailey
as one of the top 450 Senior
football players in the country
as they selected him in the 17th
round of the professional foot
ball draft held last week In
New York
The Cowboys, one of the top
teams In football Cor the last
three years have been im
pressed with Ba1ley throughout
the year
According to reports from
the Cowboy front office, Bai
ley will be tested as an offen
srve guard His size and speed
gives htm a good chance to
make the team 1 f~ 'l' \NO CI,ARK ROOK """'"uion Dun Rrfebln OJ) haW..
do" n o rc•loound in 11 lc Jt•n•• gumt• agnintt l.infio•M. The Plonl'f'n
""ttl lH· lew kina-for Uri•IJin Ia hove cHI<• of hie I pic oily 1oad 111rnrs
frldo) o~rnin ~<t '\'fllfomC'lt r hcom 111 8 p.m. -l.o11 photo b, Scott Cutltr
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
'Good Effort' Says Fix
of Track Performance
A "gOOd effort" was the way
track coach Eldon Fix de
scrrbed the performances of
five Lewis and Clark athletes
in the Oregon tnvatational
Track Meet last Saturday
night
Ted Dorman competed in the
male and ran a 4 20 3, only
ntne tenths of a second off has all-time best. The time
aJso his second fastest
ever. was
milt
Jim Taylor, Pete F rth
Chuck Bruce and Jim Kenne
dy comprised LC's m1le r •lay
team and placed fourth in their
heat.
"We did not run well " Fix
explained, "but then notody
did."
''We just have not had any
place to practice, what with th~
weather and all.
"t am not at all dlspleu!lcd
with the results Jt got the
track seaso n off, wh•ch is about
all we expected.''
The outstanding perfonner or
the meet, which lured over 9,-
000 fans out In the cold, was
Chris Papnnlcalnou who pole
vaulted 17-1 to establish u new
meet and coliseum record.
Records also fell in the · pr·
cial mile as Oregon's St ·ve
Savage turned in a 4: I I 2, in
the 60-yard open hurdles to
George Cnrty; and in the high
school mile as Steve Prefoo·
tainc of Marshall won in 4:1, 5
Chnrlle Greene, on Olympic
performer , won the 60-yard
dash in a time or 6.0
Neil Stelnhnuer famed ''Su·
per Duck," failed to break his
record in the shot put, but won
handrly with a toss of over as
feet.
JEilR\' NJX DE~ION SfRATES hi .. t~kllna fin, ... ~, on l~wi• and
Clark •• C)WIJ aid •lope.·... ~on, LC ~kft•nt I nul. uth IIIIIJI.O ur th\· r"('C'l'Rl
111orm tu '"' In o llul .. JII'IIC'llro· , 01 It wo• altJUt41 htiiKII!lllbll • tCl •t·t
lu the mouotolru. -Lu~r 11hutu b_, SC'uU Cutlrr The crowd wns disappointed
when Medford's Dick Fosbury,
another Olympic gold medal
winner, failed to win the high
jump. Don Lindsey won the
event with it leap ot 6 ft. 10 • 10, Stu
Thf' LcwJ
munltv hl
thrOUGh th
commtttcc
centered ur1
CllmJlUS Co
1111! scvera I
Three rec
made by tl
reb s spec
followt.:d a ~
at the rcquE
\'ICC prcsrde
fair:;
Present a
1n the dinmJ
ton. \\ere J
chacl I hunb
-le\1\
an
cia
\ nl ''I
~ ... ,
o, Ito
' orr
Says
by p
As seen ~
Hmdu phito1
gtc. lly ad\·
\ illanion h
ror physica
gro\qh an
'Something
hfe we ha~
er but no
~Inn is spir
ishnd," This
muln for rnd
lion, were
leader Swa~
da in a spc~
eo II.1Sh1m
rhursday
Noting th
~1ons ha,·e
Ea Swar
\\estern rei
clrmng rn 11
opposmg wo
Ac; n result
tntellt'ctual
hnvc been
n<Jtun• of 1
\'hllc rl'llgto
~enc trating
diSCO\'t'rJng
self.
B.rsi ng hts
L ll<~nlshuds1
m.tJOr f finru
~now n as
chn rae tt•ri
fr~e fmm
t:.m and
strlled the
ufsm 1s tht?
rn m," thl·
!he Unt\'C
ports
team
said,
ald."
mow
~e
ret or,
,hlng
(The
earn,
1 the
s to
shied
!tlve.
,thall
year,
aletlc
7hich
AND
ment
>pen·
per·
~ no
ared,
rabl}
ERS.
ss Is
the
r:U
page
page.
ICWS.
~ords
l.
?Orts
' on.
nter-
two
a at
the
1 de
re-
our
the
22,
irest
• )JC
?rt's
nor
:gon
eel
raul
t.esl
in·
1nd·
uer
am-
!OUS
um·
or
Jse
cp
td tl
1 or
ck
of I Mi ority Group Fundraising
Topic of IHRC Meeting
The Inter-Residence Hall Coun
ell met Wednesday evening to
start preparation for a fund·
raising activity tor minority
groups
The event will occupy t.he
whole of Templeton College
Center. There will be danctng
in Stamm Olntng Room and In
the Troil Room Movies will
be shown in the council cham
bers. In Fields Dining Room,
booth ~ will be set up by most
of the floors of the dormitor
ies. These booth!> will provide
all activities imaginable . The carnival should be a total
school effort
lf there Is any doubt as to
what a mmorlty group Is. there
will be a meeting Monday,
Feb 3, to dJscuss thlc. ls~JUe .
This may give one a better
idea of where the money from
this event will be going.
The only other matter men
tioned In the JRHC meeting was
that of fire drills. It was de·
cided to postpone the annual
fire drill until later in the term
when there is less llklihood of
snow.
ofa Celebration III "Black Ecstacy''
"A Week in Black Ecstacy"
has been chosen as the theme
of the third SOFA Celebration
of the academic year.
Described by its organizers
as ''an attempt to give LC a
better view of the black man
al'ld an understanding of his
mony facet~:· the celebr atlon
will include speakers, dascu ~
sions, film~. jazz bands, dances,
fashion shows, black art and a
black theatre troupe from Eu·
gene.
Main speaker for the week
will be John Stewart from
Fresno State College. His talk
will be "Dilemma of the Black
Se• en of Diamond
Co·sponsers Show
The Fourth Annual Valen
un~ Day Amateur Talent
Show and Contest will be held
on Sunday afternoon, Feb 16,
at 5 p m at Town Hall, 3425
N. Montana Man in the Educational Sys.
tern"
Nathan Katungl, LC student,
will djscuss "Africa: Towards
Rediscovery" Rufus Butler of
the Portland Albina An Center
1s scheduled to speak on "A
Vtew Of Albina"
A Pre-Celebrataon event will
take place Feb 6 at 4 p.m.,
when Robert Chrasman, a fa·
culty member at San Francis
co State College, speaks on
"Racism and San Francisco
State" in Dining Rooms 1 and
2.
LC Tour Set for
Migrant Student
A reception for a group of
high school students represent
ing the Valley Migrant league
will be held in Dining Rooms
1 and 2 on Feb. 6, at II a.m.
Students will be touring the
campus and vtslting classec,
during the day lewis
and
clark
Vol. xxvn. No. 25 •
Portland, Orcgun I u~uay. February 4, l!J69
Dorms, Greeks Chose Sweethearts
The selection of the Sweet
heart Court at Lewis and Clark
herald!J Valentines Day and the
traditional Sweethearts' Ball to • be held Saturday. Feb. 15. Se-
lection of this year's court is
complete. It con!ists of eleven
women chosen by eac.h of the
residence halls and Greek or-
• • ganazattons on campus.
Nancy Banks is representing
Delta Phi Gamma on the
Sweetheart Court, Nancy is a
junior from Sacramento . She
Is ma)ormg in elementary edu
catton and hopes Lo teach the
third grade. Nancy Is an RA
in Forest and the Delphi Pledge
Mistress. Her Interests lie in
sewing and the outdoor school.
Ann Bjodstrup is the 'iAEs'
choice to represent them on the
court. A junior from Vancou
ver, Ann is majoring an busi
ness management. She says
she is "proud to be represent·
ing the greatest bunch of guys
on campus." She is vice presi
dent and senator for Odell Hall
and enjoys water-skiing, S\\im
ming and calligraphy
Sue Clark, the Sagma Phi
Epsilon princess. a · .t sopho
more hailing from Larkspur.
Calif Sue's campus activities
mclude Vlce president of Delta Phi Gamma, Sig Ep little Sis
ters, and rally squad. She is a
history majOr planning to go
into secondary f!ducation and
cultivates interests in calligra
phy and ballet.
Shelby Day, Plott-Howard's
choice for the court, as a junior
m.1joring In Economics . She
calls Astoria home now. but
has lived in South America and
was in Japan during her fresh
man year. After earning her
Master's Degree in economics
or foreign languages she hopt>s
to work for the New York
Stock Exchange or the World
Bank. Shelby's interests and
activities include teaching or
gan, sewing, swimmtng, wa
ter-skiing, chairman of Inter·
man of May Fete Committee
Residence Hall Council, chair
and president of Stewart Hall.
Terri Dill is representing the
Theta Chis. A sophomore from
Salem. Terri is majoring in art
education, which she eventual
ly plans to tc ch in high school.
But first she hopes to spend
some time as an airline stew
ardess. Her interests and acti·
vities Include being vace presi
dent or Theta Cht Little Sis
ters, skimg, sewing, painting,
horseback riding and poster
making. terests mclude singing, spOrts
cars, readmg and meeting peo
ple. She is active in the Port
land Lyric Theatre Soclety,
Mu Phi Epsilon and "Sound
'68 " Cathy says she was ''real
ly surprised and very proud
to be repr:esenting Lambda Phi
Epsilon."
Mimi McLeod, who Is rep
resenting Ruth Odell Hall on
the court. is from Seattle. She
Is a sophomore and her major
Is undecided . She likes music.
as in the cho1r and enjoys ski
Ing. Mama is a Sac and pre.!i·
dent of her dorm. She is plan
ning to become o. stewardess.
Rachel Nee is Stewart Hall's
choice for Sweetheart Court.
She is a sophomore coming to
lewas and Clark from Taiwan.
She is majoring in French and
also has a strong intere!t in
journalism . Rachel likes to tru
vel and will be going with the
LC group to France this
Spnng.
The show IS held annuully
by the Albina Art Center to
encourage aspiring singers,
dancers. instrumentalists and
othe~s interested in any or the
performing arts Th1s year the
event IS co sponsored With the
Seven of Daamonds Teen club
Cash prazes are awarded and
past entrants have gone on to
become professional perform Employers Hold Interviews W~>ndy Hardy. a pPrky littlf'
blonde. is Akin Hall's choice
for Sweetheart Court. She is a
sophomore from Mt. View,
C..1lif. Her major intere-sts in
clude knitting, skiing, swim
ming and wuter-skilng. She is
majoring in French and will be
going to France rhis Sprmg.
She plans to be a translator or
teacher of French. Katy Spangler, another Port
lander. is Copeland Hall's rep
resentative on the Sweethean
Court. She is a sophomo re rna·
joring in child psychology ond
hopes to spend a term study
ing at the Merriii·Palmer In·
stitute. Katy plans to be a fam
aly counselor . She is an intern,
tn the T·group and enjoys out
door activities such as skhng.
Farri Yamani is Forest
Hall's choice for the Sweet·
heart Court. She is a senior
majoring in international af
fatrs. Her home is Tehran,
Iran. where she will return
hopefully to work in the Iran
ian Foreign Service after grad
uate study at the Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy.
Farri is interested in all kinds
of dancing, mount.aln climb
ing, meeung people and trav
eling. ers.
Those lntere~ted in entenng
: the contest should do so by Vat
! entines Day, Friday, Feb 14
Admitwnce will be $1
Those who wish information
or t• attend the show can con
tact The Seven Diamonds Teen
Club. 2703 N Williams or The
Albana Art Center, 8 N E
Killingsworth. Tickets are
•vail&.ble at these places or at
the door
'lion' Opens
with Benefit
Cmema 21 has desagnated
opening night of "The L1on In
Winter" as a benefit perform
ance for the Portland Civic
Theatre.
The opening is set for Wed
nesday, February 5 The film,
made from o famous play,
star~ Katherine Hepburn and
Peter O'Toole It Is the story
or the aging king, Henry U,
and his wife Eleanor of Aqui
laine.
The Civic Theatre, straining
under financaal obligations,
JXec;ented the play lost year
Tickets for the opening wilt
be on sale at the Clvic Theatre,
1530 SW Yamhall, and .at Cine-
21. 616 NW 21st
Further mformatlon can be
had by calling the Civic Th£'a·
Ire, 226·3048. Beginnmg next Monday fave
more employers wall be repre
sented on campus for 1nter
Ylews in the Placement Office.
Now is the tame to make ap.
poantments for the following :
Monday Feb 10, Montgom
ery Ward-merchandising Of
ferred are traanmg program
for controller, credit manage
ment and retaH store manage
ment Men or women with ac
counting, business administra
tion or economacs maJOrs are
desared
Tuesdayt Feb J J, Washing
ton State Dept. of Personnel-
1,400 kinds of positions They
are especaally interested in
candidates for social work wtth
behavioral or soc1al science
majors.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, Hart
ford Insurance Group -under
writing, special agents, cia ims.
programming, actuarial and
management traanang. They
are interested in bu~mess, lib·
eral arts and mathematics ma
jors.
Thursday, Feb. 13, Fir.st Na
taonal Bank of Oregon execu
J uillard Quartet
Performs Thurs.
The Julltard String Quartet
wall appear Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m.
at Portland State University,
Old Maan Theatre
rts performance, sponsored
by the Friends of Chamber
Music of LC, PSU. Marylhurst.
Reed and the University of
Port land, will include s~lec
tlons from Beethoven, Molarl,
Webem and Purcell
Tickets costing $3 for LC fa
culty, students and staff ore on
sale at the Templeton Informn·
tion Desk. tlve trtuning pro~ra.m (leading
to branch lending positions or
specialized head office depart
ment~ .) Majors desired are
business administration, ac
counting, economics or liberal
arts with course work in busi
ness.
Friday, Feb, I 4, Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company
career sales and management
trainees. Any major.
In addition to the t>mplovers
listed above, on Feb. 12 there
wilt be an Army Officer Can
didate School team an Dinang
Room ·1-no appointment nec
essary.
<":om poser Sets
LC. e sions
Dr. Jean Berger, well-known
contemporary composer. will
be on campus for the day and
evening Feb. 7
He will hold a session in the
morning with all students in
terested in compol>ition. ln the
early arternoon. he will meet
with Edith Kllbuck's Nme·
teenth Century music class
and w11t contrast the songs of
the N1neteenth and Twentieth
Centur1es.
At 4 p m he will rehearse
with the Colle~e Choir on his
composit!on "My True·Love
Hath My Heart" which the
cho1r wtll perform on its annu·
at tour in March.
At 7 45 p.m. in Room 12 of
Evans he will conduct a read·
in~ se,.slon of his own composi·
tions ror an hour and a hair.
This se~" 1on will be open with
out charge to all choir direc
tors and singers tn the Port
land area. Cathy Kenney is at home
here in Portland. She is a ju
nior majoring in elementary
music education . She plans to
teach and to perfonn. Her tn·
Encouragem ent Offered
Possible Israel Visitors
by Boniface C. Abba
Speaking to a Group or stu
dents and faculty last Tuesday
in the Council Chamber. Dr.
D. Douglas Young encouraged
those students who are con
templating n trip to brae! ne."<t
year on the oversea~ program
Dr. Young pointed out thnt.
although the situation in the
Middle East is for from nor
mal, lsrnel still enjoys internal
calm. He emphasised that the
Israelis go about their nonnal
busaness and that the L.C. stu
dents will be adequately pro
tected.
Dr. Young, who Is the found
er and currently the director
of the Institute of Holy Lnnd
Studies, is u Canadian by b1rth
but has been Jiving with his
family m Israel.
He Is more anterested in
archeology, history and Bibli
c.tl studies than the political sit·
uation in the Middle Ei•~t. He
wa. accompanied on his tour
by Jacob Levy, who is the min
ister of tourism for Israel and
who~e offtce 1s currently locat
ed in S:m Francisco. Speaking on the situation an
the middle east, Or. Young
said that what Israel wants is
peace and nothing sbort of
this.
Answering questions on why
tsrnel has not cooperated ful
ly with the United Nations, Dr.
Young saad lhat .. Seven mem
bers out of 12 in the Security
Council of the U . .l.\l. have not
recognized the e.xistence of Is·
meL Therefore there as always
a fear of a deal among 'hese
members:•
His second reason for Israel's
cold attitude toward the U.N.
was that the U.N. hns done
nothing to aUe\'iate the :suffer
ing and problems of the
Israelis who are put into groups
as refugees in Arab terriLory.
ln his conclusion, he mude a
promise to Dr. Clifford HBm
ar, director of LC Internatio nal
Programs, that he m1ght be
able to provade him \\'ith lodg·
ings in hts institute and prob
ably help to reed his group
when it lllTives m brael next
May. -
• Page 2
J'ieu•s and Revietvs
Trut1, • ust1ce a11.
by Jim Jnmieson
Lnst term n story appeared
in this publlcntlon concerning
n case tried before the ASLU
Judfclary Board, entitled
••Judgment." It in\'olved a stu·
dent who bad entered a worn·
ens dorm "illegally" and had
vJolntcd ce.rtaln campus rules.
Feeling that the punishment
rounded too stric~ this "Titer
researChed the cnse and man·
aged to unearth the court
transcript. It is presented for
your edification.
Time! cnrly November, 1968.
Plnce.: n co,Uerence room deep
In the bowels of Templeton
Hnll of Justice. Furnjture: a
few choirs, n table, an early
American stock and pillory
and n tnble.
Persons Present; Morrison
Charles, chief justice of the
ASLC J·Bored: Klett: Hailey,
vice-presadent of ~tudent bod·
tes and advisor to the court;
Sigmund Fraud. a justice:
Lance Luckless, a junior stu
dent laving on campus: The
Presence, nn ominous, dark
cloud whose emanations per·
vade the room.
MC: "This third session of
the ASLC J-Bored of 1968 is
called to order. WeU, gentle
men, we nrc finnll}' assembled
to do our due to our sacred
duties of upholding the rules
and mores of LC. I told you
guys not to Jose faith, that
eventually we would prove
those guys who resicned last
year \\orong-we do too have
important lhtng.s to do other
than punish guilty parking of·
renders It seems that we don't
hn\•e any of those cases on the
docket this time. Vice-Presi·
dent Hailey, do you know
why?''
m sic hour
Dr. Notma.n Leyden, current
director of the Portland Junior
Sympbony, wiU discuss the con
ducting technique of Arturo
Toscnntnf at tomorrow's music
hour, 2 p.m. in Evans. Ley
den received his doctorate at
Tenchers College of <Aiumbia
films of the famous conductor
University, where he studied
rehears1ng. KH: "Well, as a matter of
fact, the three-wheeler Is brok
en this week md the telJO'\\"S
didn't want to \\Blk around on
foot 10 give out uckeL" to of
fenders and .•. Wait! The crys
tnl ball is glowing! The pres·
ence wants to communica te
with us. (A pause) I feet the
cmonntlonsl The magnetic
fields are alive ngnin! It says
• . . 'The ruernrcy or parking
di<~;tribution must be upheld.
Status is the baSas of value.'
"What it means is that the
most valuable of us: adminis
trators, including vice-pres·
idents, secretaries. Saga work
ers. post office employees, and
maintennnce engineers have a
right to our own parking space.
All other per..ons must park in
Gri.~ley Swamp. But don't
worry, the tine~ collected will
pay for its maintain a nee."
MC: "That's very interest·
ing, Klete, but now on to more
important business. I cnll the
case of the ASLC v.s. Lance
Lucldess." (Lance Is led in by
two shadowy, hooded figures.)
Lt.: "Well. guys, J knew the
Kangaroo Kourt ""as supposed
to be funny, but midnight is a
little much."
MC: "Kangaroo Koun in·
deed! This is no laughing mat·
ter. This is the ASLC J-Bored.
You have been charged with .•. wait! don't you know who
we are?"
LL "Well. you look sort of
like the Pedant. and you
(pointing to Klete) seem to re·
semble the Shuffly."
KH: "Great flimsey ' 1 am
Klete Hailey, newly elected
vlce·presldent of student bod·
ies. And he is Mornson
Charle.c;, Chief Justice of ASLC
J-Bored. Don't you know where
you are?"
LL: "Heck no. I was pulled
out of bed and told that J had
been summoned. I thought thts
was the annual Kangaroo
Kourt.''
MC: "Enough! This is the
regular meeting of the J-Bored,
held in order to give all inter
ested students a fair chance to
observe justice at work In the
hands of their elected represen·
tatives" (aside to the guards:
"Are the doors locked?
Good!") "Lance Luckless, you
urroommate
J cant seep
in t ar •
Think it over; over coffee.
The Think Drink.
'•rh' .. •l • Ot< ; "'"'·'•_.'~·"=.-N'M•"' •"""u
Jr. Of ""' 0.-t I< '0 ~~~ lihlou N J 1004(> '"•lolrrrol""'• Cefl<f0.1•~~•!Joa -
PIO~EER I.OG
eAmerican
have been charged with vlolot·
ing the mnerviz rules and il·
legally entermg a woman's
dorm How do you plcnd?"
LL "Let me get this sleep·
er out of my eye .•• now what
is this and when wn~ it?''
MC: ''That's unimportant
Did you do it?"
LL: "What dorm are you
talkmg about?"
MC: "Petunia Hall, as if
you dfdn'l know.''
LL: "Oh, thats where my
fiancee lives. What ever nre
you talking about? I only gel
to see her on Sunday nights,
because when the tuition was
raised again I had to work
40 hours a week instead or 30.''
MC: "Then you did Illegally
enter Petunia Hall m the mid·
die of the night I knew Ill"
LL: "Wait a cotton-pickm
minute. I always get there by
ll p.m. . .oh yeah, I had to
work late a couple weeks ago
and didn't show up to sec her
unul about madnlght.''
MC· "When was this -for
the court records."
LL: "I don't remember ex·
actly, a couple weeks ago. Hey,
if you know so much why ask
me? And where are the wit
nesses? Who accu~ed me?''
MC "Their names must be
concealed to protect their inno
cence."
LL: "What!''
MC: "Tell us Stg. as a psych
major. what do you think of
this?"
SF: "It seems that since the
defendent didn't subconsciously
want to remember the inci
dent tn question he is repress·
ing certain guilt feelings Yet
since the anonymously typed
letter which accuses ham shows
traces of .•• "
MC: "Thanks Sig It is then
the opinion of the court that
you are gu1lty of vaolating the
moral and ethicnl code or the
dormitories and ... "
KH "Stop! The crystal ball
is glowing a warm rose color.
My Edgar Cacye handbook
says that rose color Is a sign
of approval and good feeling
of the Presence. It likes what
you satd."
MC "Wonderful! Now about
the sentence . . .'' (Morrison
Charles' hands begin sweating
1n anticipation and he rubs
them together in glee and
stares at the prisoner wath
glazed eyes.)
LL: (A trace of anxiety in
hlS voace) "Wait a minute! I
dtdn't confess to anything. I was just u minute or two late
after closing time and "
MC: "1 knew you'd confess.
This coun Is agreed! We sen·
tencc you to report to your
dorm mother every night at
8 and II p.m. and nt 7 a.m
before bre.nkfast for a period
or 3 months and to write 500
times on the blackboard. • .''
LL: "Hey, 1 can't do that.
I'll lose my job and then I'll
ha"e to quit school and the
army will get me and •.•
Hey Mt. Hailey, can't you do
something about this?"
KH: "Sorry. son, but the ad
ministration never interferes
wath the s y s t em of justice
among the Peer Group. especi
ally when the system ts so
egalitarian ."
MC: "Now don t say we
aren't fair We abtde by
modern practices of rehablll"
tation for social offenders as
written here in our manual by
that great law giver •. .''
Ll: "Hammurnbi?"
MC: "No. dunce." (he stands
and a trumpet fanfare Is beard)
"Dr. Lieder Hartzmountain
Bones! And you must remem
ber that you are a test case
and we have to start some·
where, sometime to prove to
the non-college community that
we are moral, mature and
wonhy of their tax free dona
tions and . . •·
KH: "Look' the crystal ball
is glowing a warm pink!"
Party To Discuss
The Middle East
"The Middle East· a study
in Eastern and Western Im·
perialism" wall be the topic
of the discussaon group to be
held by the SocaaUst Labor Par·
ty Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30
p.m. in the Portland Central
Library Admission as free and
all are welcome .
Hindu Leader
Rescheduled
Indian Hindu religiOUS
leader and authOr Swama
Ragan thananda will speak
on the subject of peace
Monday from 9 to ll a m
in Thaxter 4. The speech
was originally scheduled for
yesterday but postponed due
to Inclement weather conda
ttons
GO WHERE THE CHALLENGE IS
On ~e-dnesday , february 5, 1969, reprcJontetlve~ from Federal
agenctes will be on campu1 to discvu tho career opportuniti es
available In the federal Service.
All Shldenta
• ,.. Invited to
Dining Rooms 3 and 4
Templeton Commons
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
EXPLORE THE DIMENSIONS OF
A CAREER
IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Fchruary ·1. 196~
community
forum
Maturity Needed
To the Editor
One partacularly pleasing as
pect of our library' :r; policy has
been the attitude that we stu.
dents arc responsible. moture
beings. As a result of thnt DS·
sumptlon, the library has been
thrown wide open to students,
with the fairly sample requesu
that we ( 1) check out circulat·
ing books, and (2) use refer
ence books and pertodicals at
the library itself
1 voice a strong complaint
about our refusal to abide by
these ba~ic precepts, about our
desire to behave in a ~elf-cen
tered manner, refusing to con.
stder other-centered ideas.
There are n large number of
people on this camp\1!\ who re
fuse to use penodlcals at the
library. preferring the comfort
or thear own rooms, or the TR.
There are at least two rea·
sons to condemn this action
First, it inconvenaences. It is a
bother to other people when
you have token the particular
issue they want. and at's tucked
away in your room. buried un.
der a ton of junk on your desk
It is a bother to you, because
other people wtll feet the need
to steal the articles they want.
to insure being able to read
them: what happens when you
want a periodical they have?
It's an inconvenience to e ·ery·
one not to be able to blna vo
lumes
Of the past two years o • the
monthly magazine Today's
Health, the library still has
about half a dozen assues, this
is a popular rag because of tt5
utthty in the ever· present Hy·
gaene course. but no one can
effectively use it now
Secondly, by abusmg our cur·
rent pnvileges in the hbra
ry, we may conceivably force
the staff to adopt a norr
authoritarian policy Ther· art
other libraries in th1s lrea
where guards are posted at all
exits and your personal ef·
fects searched before you are
allowed to leave Do we want
this? When the cost of replac
ing back-issues of periodicals
exceeds the cost of hiring door·
watchers, the ltbrary may be
forced mto the latter policy.
1 t is not an unreasonabk re·
que~t to ac;k us to use penodl
cats only in the library. We
are part of o social communi ty
here, and the library belongs
to all of us Unlike some "11le·
gal" actions on thas campus,
removing magazmes does hurt
other people It is rtght :1nd
JUSt to ask that they remoin
available for the use or the
whole community.
Can we please stop acting
like children and recognize our
role, right now, as mature
adults?
For the future .
Denni~ Howard
pioneer log
OUiclal publlcallon of the ai'L'>Oo
canted Studunlb oC Lewis nnd
Clark College, 0615 S W Palo·
tine Hlll Rd., Portland, Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
during tho academic year by
Gann Publ111hlng Co., Second
clas!l po.'Jtagu paid at Portland,
Ore
EDITOR AlJce L. Christens •n
A~st Ed
Monnglng Ed.
Ad Manager
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julio Purct•ll
Chm 1\Hih'r
Gay Jenkins I • Stud
(fA. na
tetter to tJ
from Cze
was addr
1
Clar~ 0611
Rond Por
pan We l
1.s c~,~ ore,
son y ret
you nm
ronn of n
IJ18.kC fts (
ly.''
"Since
bours ago,
Ues ave •
malr squa
rnorl I to
set up To<
10 te •r Jt
W3!1 .I flgtl
lice .1nd si
not • now
fight The
that the p
mortal wa
Ther ~ ha\1
dent.:. wh
cout·J not
cau•e theJ
slans. AnY
surely be
by J
C versel
Probably
lach' passe•
~ i·-
~ :NAM
~: • ~ tADO
I
~ :CifY
~: ~ ----
4c.~~ 1969
ed
g as-
1 has
stu.
I lure
l BS•
been
ents,
.1esu
,ulat·
efer.
ls at
llaint
e by
tour
r.cen.
con.
ideas.
er of
10 re
t the
nfort
e TR.
re1\·
:tton.
• IS 8
hen
cular I eked
i UR·
desk.
:a use
need
,vant.
read
you
:~ave?
1.'ery·
d~
1f the
klay's
has
this
)£ Its
Hy·
can
r cur·
libra
orce
,mort
l! art
areJ
at all
I ef·
J art
ant
•plac
'lcab
ovor·
·bt
;y.
le re·
iodi·
We
nity
1ongs
• lie·
pus,
}1urt
and
• •mai.D
the
chng
e our
ture
g
~sso
and
alu·
rc.
klY
by
nd
and, ftbrunry f. I 969 PIONEER LOr. Page 5
Student in Czechoslavakia Reflects on Tragedy of Jan Palach
(Ed. note: A postscript
Jetter to this report received
from Czechoslovnkln-whlch
was addres~ed to "Lucy
1 ctnrll 0615 SW Palotlne Hill
Road Portlnnd" -sald In
port We think that our mall
1~ c •nsored nnd for this rea
son my report may not reach
you. l nm writing It in the
' form of a personal letter to
make lt5 delivery more like
ly."
"Since I wrote It three
bours ago. some new nctlvl
tlcs we taken place Jn the
111_aln square In Bmo, o me·
roorl l to Jan Palacb wos
set up. Today the pollee tried
to tear It dOWn and there
was rtght between the po
llee •nd some student-,. I do
not 1 nOW the results of thls
Ogb The reason for It was
thnt the pollee said the me
mort d wns blockJng trartlc.
Thrr~ have been other lncl·
dent which l am sure I
coula not relate to you be
cau• <. they Involve the Rus
sians Any such words would
surely be censored!')
by Larry Dunlop
( verseas Study Group
Pr bably the name 'Jan Pa
lach' passed through your ears
.:t: ...
~
~
~
~
~
~
.:,.~
~ ~
~
~
~
~ ~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~ I and your mind n few days ago
and you thought very little of
il. Let me assure you that this
name and the meaning and
words behind it are very much
alive today In Czechoslovakia.
Jan Palach set fire to him
self Thursday, Jan. 16, in
Prague und he died the follow
ing Sunday. He committed sui
cide in hopes that certain de
mands would be met. These
demands are the abolition of
censorship in Czechoslovakia,
the right to free assembly, the
exit of all Russian troops and
machinery from Czechoslovo
kin and a halt in the sale or n
Russian -made newspaper
illegally sold in this country.
Palach's death started thmgs
movinf! in the form of general
action throughout Czechoslo\',l·
k1a I feel qualified ro tell you
something about this action, at
least a part of il, since t hove
been personally involved.
We are now living with fam·
ilies here In Brno. an old citv • about the size of Portland. The
people are tremendously warm
and hospitable and very inter
ested in us as Americans.
On Monday, the day aft~r
Palach's death, and Tuesday,
large black flags hung from ull
university buildings and many
other buildings in Bmo. These
are the banners or the move· mcnt. I have no idea how long
they will he nown.
Mondny seven students here
in Brno began fasting. They
wall continue thear fast until
the CzP.ch National Assembly
meets lo discuss the demands .
That afternoon, my Czech
"brother" took me to a meet
Ing in the university chapel.
The chapel was packed. Sev
eral students, as well as a phi·
losophy professor, spoke. Jan
Palach's last letter was read
along, with several letters ad
vocating his ideas and the de·
mnnds. The fact that the dean
of the faculty was present at
thts meeting seemed to be sig
nificant.
The meeting ended nnd the
students reassembled outside
the building in an orderly fas
hion. A large black flag was
carried in front of the proces
sion as the students marched
solemnly to a large field be·
hind a !ltudent house. Along
the way, other students and
townspeople joined the proces·
sion. At the student house
many people were already ga
thered, and our group joined
theirs.
The most rrequent estimate
I've heard of how many people
were present is 15,000.
The Czech National Anthem
was played before the reading
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~ ~~~4~~-ii~i~~~-~-;j;j~~~-~-~-i~:i~-~-~-;j~:i~ * of several poems, and then
several speakers commented on
the action or Palach and iL-;
signific-.1ncc as w~ll as the fu
ture of Czechoslovakla, The
main speaker was Profe!tSor
Sabala the leader of the Com
munist Party in Bmo and
South Moravia before the Rus
Sian oppupation. One manute
or absolute silence was ob
served in Palach's honor.
Afterward the entire group
marched downtown with torch
es and banners. The slogans in
cluded .,Reality is Death" and
"Oeuth Is One Type of L1fe."
That night two more stu
dents burned themselves: one
in Plzen, Czechoslovakia and
one m Budapest, Hungary.
Another large march and
gathering took place in Brno on
Tuesday. At the destination of
this proccc;sion, five students
commented on the demands.
This coming Saturday is a
day of mourning for Palach. In
Brno all people will wear black
and another larger monifesta
uon will take place. Tuesday night a student
burned himself here ln Bmo
and Wednesday , today, Jon. 22.
it was announced that the lead·
ers of the country will meet to
discuss granting the demands.
This is only talk so far, but it
looks hopeful.
Jan Palaeh was only the first
In a group of 10 students. One
of them will commit suicide
every five days until the de·
mands are met.
I have been extremely im
pressed with the orderllness
and restraint maintained
throughout these marufesta
tions. The support behind these
actions is. as far as I can tell,
unanimous among Czechs ev
erywhere. As an American I
have come to recognize the
value of the freedoms J have
at home. These people ore
fighting not only for their
rights, but alse> for their lives.
r doubt if this can be under
stOOd by anyone who has not
lived through this sort of thing.
We are understanding more
every day.
.I'!PJ"•• ................ ., ...,._.._. ........... Clilfoa,. 0...,.. c.r .C&Mt ....... ~ ........ ~~
•
Playtex·invents the first-day tampon TM
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer and sill.:y (not cardboardy).
Jnstde: it's ~o ettro abo;orbent .. .it even protects on
your first day. Your wor~t day!
In e\ c:ry lab le~t against the old cardboJrdy kind ..•
the Playte~ tnmpon was always mor~ a~orbent.
Actually 45 ~ more ab orbent on the average
than the leading reguJnr tamp<>n.
Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you.
It Dowers out. AutT" out. Designed to protect every
inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap
is almost zero I
Try it fast.
Why li\-e in the past? --rtO'\l:.ER 1 OG February •1, Hlu9
In Batte or Secon Spot
Pioneers Gain First Win
Over in Two Years
Lcwas ond Cl~k '"rill face
Wlllamette F:nday night nfter
suffering n heart-breaking Joss
Jnst Flidny and then rebound
ing for n close \ictory over
College of ldnho the next night.
The two games were part of
the Ptonee.r's annual "eastern
swing," and the victory Satur
day night was the first on the
ttip in two years.
The LC hoopste.rs faced Whit·
man yesterday, but results
w~re not tnrailable as the p3·
per went to press.
The ~arne Friday nguinst
WIUamette will go a long way
in deciding second place in the
Northwest Conference
Wtllllmette currentlv holds • down second place but the Pio-
neers are only n half-game be
hind.
Losses such as the 70 to 69
defeat to the Coyotes hurt n
little more than usuat.
The Pioneers held a lend go
ang anto the lnst minute of play
only to turn over the ball t:wice
to C of I nnd see R1ck Cnn
dncle score the winning two
potnts during the lost 33 se
conds.
LC dommated the backboard
59 to 45, but could not over
oome tumlng the ball over to the Coyotes 23 times.
Dan Brisbin led the Pioneer':'\
with 18 points, hitting over hnlf
of his shots from the field. He
also hauled dOY.'n 9 rebounds
to letld in thnt department for tc.
Rex Head tO~$ed in 11 nnd
Tim Wright added 10 to aid
the Pioneer cause.
The game the next night was
just as close, but the Pioneers
held on to .,POSt o close 79 to
75 victorv. • Tim Wright sometimes ''just
goes out of his head on the
court" and when that happens.
watch out. He can turn into a
one-man wrecking crew.
From nit Indication, Wright
must reall}' have been flying
high. as he hit 11 or 21 shots
from the field and ended the
gaml' with 23 points.
Wright also led the team in
rebounds with 17. Unfortunate·
Jy, he also led In fouls with 5,
a stntbtic not too uncommo n
10 Tim.
Head and Jim Pernar canned
17 points np1ece and Randy
Turner helped out with 10.
The rebounding was even as
both clubs hnd 54.
The game was actually won
nt the tree throw line, as l..C
How we serve
you completely at
R ·s BURLINGA ME
ELL SERVICE
Shellubric ation
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service ,
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with lC 1.0. Card
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC /.D. Cord
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 2"6-9072
JERRY ILliNGWORTH
Owner
After I 2:00 p.m. • Phone 2•,..2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll
IUJ S. W. TU'WILliCLII IILYD.
I'OIIT\A)IO, OlttCOON mic:sed only five, while College
of Idnho missed 11.
It may be of some interest
to NWC fans thnt Linfield lost
thetr first league game l:ridoy
night as Pl U pulled an upset,
77 to 70.
NOrthwest Conference
WL
Linfield ------------- 9 1
Wrllamette -----------7 ·I
Lewis and Clark ------7 5
PacifiC Lutheran ------6 4
College of Idaho -------t 7
Whittnan ----------- --4 7
Paciric -------------- 0 9 Games through Sunday
wimn1ing Opener
HaJted -Too Cold
A four-way swim meet that
was to open the swimming fa
cilittes in Pamplin Sports Com
plex last Friday was called off
after only four relay races due
to cold water
The water was a chilly 52
degrees and it was felt that
the performers might come up
with cramps if the meet con
tinued
Le\\ts and Clark wa-" playing
host to Southern Oregon Col
lege, Pacific Lulhernn, and
Will:unetre,
It is not known if the meet
wilt be rescheduled .
Bailey Chosen • By Cowboys
In 17th Round
The Dallas Cowboys, of the
National Football League, ap
parently considered Bill Bailey
as one of the top 450 Senior
football players in the country
as they selected him in the 17th
round of the professional foot
ball draft held last week In
New York
The Cowboys, one of the top
teams In football Cor the last
three years have been im
pressed with Ba1ley throughout
the year
According to reports from
the Cowboy front office, Bai
ley will be tested as an offen
srve guard His size and speed
gives htm a good chance to
make the team 1 f~ 'l' \NO CI,ARK ROOK """'"uion Dun Rrfebln OJ) haW..
do" n o rc•loound in 11 lc Jt•n•• gumt• agnintt l.infio•M. The Plonl'f'n
""ttl lH· lew kina-for Uri•IJin Ia hove cHI<• of hie I pic oily 1oad 111rnrs
frldo) o~rnin ~<t '\'fllfomC'lt r hcom 111 8 p.m. -l.o11 photo b, Scott Cutltr
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
'Good Effort' Says Fix
of Track Performance
A "gOOd effort" was the way
track coach Eldon Fix de
scrrbed the performances of
five Lewis and Clark athletes
in the Oregon tnvatational
Track Meet last Saturday
night
Ted Dorman competed in the
male and ran a 4 20 3, only
ntne tenths of a second off has all-time best. The time
aJso his second fastest
ever. was
milt
Jim Taylor, Pete F rth
Chuck Bruce and Jim Kenne
dy comprised LC's m1le r •lay
team and placed fourth in their
heat.
"We did not run well " Fix
explained, "but then notody
did."
''We just have not had any
place to practice, what with th~
weather and all.
"t am not at all dlspleu!lcd
with the results Jt got the
track seaso n off, wh•ch is about
all we expected.''
The outstanding perfonner or
the meet, which lured over 9,-
000 fans out In the cold, was
Chris Papnnlcalnou who pole
vaulted 17-1 to establish u new
meet and coliseum record.
Records also fell in the · pr·
cial mile as Oregon's St ·ve
Savage turned in a 4: I I 2, in
the 60-yard open hurdles to
George Cnrty; and in the high
school mile as Steve Prefoo·
tainc of Marshall won in 4:1, 5
Chnrlle Greene, on Olympic
performer , won the 60-yard
dash in a time or 6.0
Neil Stelnhnuer famed ''Su·
per Duck," failed to break his
record in the shot put, but won
handrly with a toss of over as
feet.
JEilR\' NJX DE~ION SfRATES hi .. t~kllna fin, ... ~, on l~wi• and
Clark •• C)WIJ aid •lope.·... ~on, LC ~kft•nt I nul. uth IIIIIJI.O ur th\· r"('C'l'Rl
111orm tu '"' In o llul .. JII'IIC'llro· , 01 It wo• altJUt41 htiiKII!lllbll • tCl •t·t
lu the mouotolru. -Lu~r 11hutu b_, SC'uU Cutlrr The crowd wns disappointed
when Medford's Dick Fosbury,
another Olympic gold medal
winner, failed to win the high
jump. Don Lindsey won the
event with it leap ot 6 ft. 10 • 10, Stu
Thf' LcwJ
munltv hl
thrOUGh th
commtttcc
centered ur1
CllmJlUS Co
1111! scvera I
Three rec
made by tl
reb s spec
followt.:d a ~
at the rcquE
\'ICC prcsrde
fair:;
Present a
1n the dinmJ
ton. \\ere J
chacl I hunb
-le\1\
an
cia
\ nl ''I
~ ... ,
o, Ito
' orr
Says
by p
As seen ~
Hmdu phito1
gtc. lly ad\·
\ illanion h
ror physica
gro\qh an
'Something
hfe we ha~
er but no
~Inn is spir
ishnd," This
muln for rnd
lion, were
leader Swa~
da in a spc~
eo II.1Sh1m
rhursday
Noting th
~1ons ha,·e
Ea Swar
\\estern rei
clrmng rn 11
opposmg wo
Ac; n result
tntellt'ctual
hnvc been
n<Jtun• of 1
\'hllc rl'llgto
~enc trating
diSCO\'t'rJng
self.
B.rsi ng hts
L ll<~nlshuds1
m.tJOr f finru
~now n as
chn rae tt•ri
fr~e fmm
t:.m and
strlled the
ufsm 1s tht?
rn m," thl·
!he Unt\'C