Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
February 11, 1969 Volume 27, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-02-11
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
. I !Jiil
• lewis
and
clark 1oneer
\ ul .XXV II '\ u !!lj
Princesses Presented
for S-weethearts' Ball
r" in
u1 .. r
til ht
• Tilt
11111110
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l)lou-llownr-l
Wend' Ilordy
,\kin Jlnll Tt'rri Dill
Thcltl Chi
-
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lnmhdo Ptu Er1~ilon
s, rh
I furl
I cores.
·kharn
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n the
n and Placement Interviews Set
orth
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En
I tht
rue--PI cement inter\'iews for
next week are listed below.
Sen lrs and others wishmg to
be lterviewed by prospecttve
employers should make ap
pointments th1s week with the
Placement Offtce.
On Monday, Feb. I;, the
Fire"tone Tire and Rubber Co.
will be looking (or persons in
ten: ted in work With market
Ing management, credit or re
tread production mnnagcrnent
It needs ltberal uns maJors,
esp,•cially those majoring in
G1 ad School. Visit
R •presentatiVe!. from two
graduare schools Of busmess
admmistrat ion \VIII be on om
Pus· th1s week nnd next to tn·
ltn·•ew interested !>lUdents
rro;'Tl all diSCiplines .
A prof from the Gradu.uc
School of Business Admm1.,
trat1on ill L nited States Inter
national Univers1tv in San Di-•
tgo will he In Lee Room tO·
morrow from 3 to 5 p.m.
lhe school offers a twO·\'car
Program for a Master of Busi
ness AdminiStration dt•grec.
There are no spt'CIIic. prcreqUJ
IIt<: cours;.•., I or admission
Anyone "1th a BA from .1n ac
r~thtco collt.'~c Is eh~ihle
furth ,~r 1nformauon ts av~ula
ble 1n 1 he Pluc;cmcnt Office.
On Wednesday, Feb. 19, ''
senl repre'lent..ttive from the School
. Ns Gf Busmesc; und Technology .tt
_ Oregon 5t.ttc Untversiry will
torniJ be 1n !he Pltu:emcnt Office,
36 p,m Appolmmcnt.s for m
ten•iews muy be made 1n the busmess admm1stra tion and
• cconom1cs.
Del Monte will have a rep-
resentattve on campus on
production management train
Tuesday, Feb. 18. It IS offering
ing in plants in Oregon and
Washington for any major
t'1eld.
The Meier and Frank Com
pany is looktng for candidates
for a management trammg
program for men and women
leadin~ to merchandisi ng exe
cutive positions. A reprcscnla
t J\ e w1ll be m the Placcmcn 1
Offtce on Thursday, Feb. 10
"leeded are business admifll'>·
tratton majorc; or any liberal
arts major,
On Wednesday, Feb 12,
there will be an Army Officer
Candidate School team in Din·
ing Room 4. !'lo appomtments
c1re needed
Grade School A 1·t
Disr)layed in TCC
Self portraits and displays ol
'What 1 would like to c.tt' by • s1x year olds from Beech
School are now brtghtentn~ the
halls of Templeton College Cen
ter
As the accomponytng de
scrip lion relates, "The1r fresh
ness and innocence are lran"
mltted to us In their brtght col
ors .md free tcchmquc:, but the
on I) "ay we cun really look at
this t:~hibit is to ~ee it ior
whut it is. an expression of tht.•
world or children, and try to
recapture some of this world
that wa .. once ours."
• /861
Pt)rll.uul, Oregon
SF State Pro essor arns o a
• ono 1t
Titc California system of
highf:r education is run within
"an institutionalized. racist
framework ..• they have not
budged''
Rober! Chrisman, black San
Francisco State College teach
er and one of 200 California
teachers on .strike -told not
to come back -asked Thurs
day at LC how many of his
audience were studenLc; . Smit
ing :11 the show of hands. he
satd, "This is the first group
ol students I've talked to in
over three months.''
Chrisman outlined the •·mas
ter plan" or state colleges and
universities in California
which, he said. hns built and
enforced de facto segregation
in education. Under th1s ~ys
tcm, the top 12 per cent of
state high school graduates a: e
ehg1blc to enter the Univcrs:~y
of Californ ia. The next 39 rt·r
cent can go to the sla~e col
leges, but not the um'·~r-s~ty.
Those in the bottom 50 'ltr
cent, If they want a college
educ.Jtion, must enter :.1 iumor
college.
Fewer non-white students
arc enrolled in the University
of Cahfornia than before the
plan was instituted, according
to Chrisman .
Elaborating, he descnbed a
trend toward a "monolithic
system (of society) . . tot tli·
tarmn, consisting of two lay·
ers -pnvtleged and opprec:-
ed -based on rac1sm
"Th1s system won't move
with genoc1de. But the eo;renre
is population control-through
terror, tokenism and bureau
cracy
"There urc 20 million not of
vour race in this count!"\", nev-• • cr asstmiluted, whose potent
force as nationalism . This
means the possibiltty of a se·
parute nation existing withm
your own borders -not geo
gr.tphlcally, but in ,, b"otht:r
hood, a spirat.
''If you're runnmg the ::oun
tr)', you can't have thto; •• You
must conrrol the popubtwn .
"The Briush bu1lt an em
ptre they snid the sun never
set on," he conunued "Th<;!y
had two tacucs m subJur.auo:-t
Firsr, of course, WclS the armv,
the terror. Then the bureaucru
cv. By drnming off the elite C'f • • the n.ltivc populanon and set-
ting thern up ns minor bureau·
cr.tls they dtvldl'd the popula·
uon"
The method is the same tn
San Frunctsco and the L S .
Chnsman s.tid fhtt city has .\
non-white population "neM l5
per cent" The Sf Pollee Tac
ucnl Squad. b) ''be.lltng and
clubbing," prO\'Ides the terror.
Today's polit;e serve a func·
tion diffl'rent from those a few
ycurs ugo, h~ sutd "Their pur
post.• is to control large crowds
of people. They inum1date. ter-ic, Totalitarian' Rue
ronzc and divide.
"At San Franc1sco State
there nrc now GOO pohce. They
take photographs of the dem
onstralton leaders. Once they
are identified, rhc pollee go aft·
er them, und anyone else m
the wuy. Terror is arbitrary ... man is held together by
rational ussumption . Terror,
irrational, destroys this, leav
ing a vocuum . . • some call
It a smkmg feeling In the
stomach.
"The only thing that can fill
thnt vacuum is Identification
With your attacker, to realize
he is the only thing With rcnh
ty. Frederick Douglass devot
ed a chapter of his autobiogr~
phy Lo n fight he had wnh his
owner. He satd, 'I began to
fight back ... this was my first
step towards freedom.' "
The bureaucracy takes a
few non-whttes, dlvtdmg the
population, "but these nrc m
a white burcnucracy ." The
same with "tokenism -just enough to keep them aware of
their insecurity.''
Chnsman touched on what
he called psychologlc.ll means
or exerting control. He said
that by constantly referrmg to
racial problems as "Negro
problems, getto problems" the
whttes overlook the problel.l
within themselves . "If it's a
problem, such as mnnho<XI, it's
block, it can't hnppen to
whiles. The problem is the
white's own heart, mmd and
potiucs.''
He emphasized that white
myths and chchcs about
blacks hun blacks but demor
alize whatcs ns well. About
mentality· "I ha'"e seen more
of the 'sla\"e mentality' nmong
whue faculty and students nt
college than blacks.''
Chrisman wound up b)• mak
ing it clear that the responsl·
btlily for these problems 1S ev
eryone's "If any mnn an your
societv is not free. then you ~
are not free •·
IRHC to Vote Again on Hrs.
The Inter-Residence Hall
Counc1l ·wilt vote tomorrow on
n proposal to abolish freshman
women hours. l'he measure.
to take err CCL Feb. 13 if passed,
was pre entct.l by two fresh
man girls.
The proposal included a poll,
for wh1ch every on-campus
freshman g1rl except one was
contacted Fave chose to ab·
stain, and 12 answering "'ant
ed to retutn hours ror fre.<;hmcn
women.
The rest, 199, asked for oho
lilion: 91 per cent for, 7 per
• cent agamst.
The motion for a decis1on
was tabled in last week'~ ses
sion to hllow dorm representa·
tJ\'es time to constdcr the as
sue und consult thear dorm
counclls
ln the decisaon loc;t tenn
concerning freshman women's
hours, confus1on arose •wcr whether or not donn reps
should act as and1vidunls in
considering the matter or vote
stnctly as their dorms fell they
should. Technically. a repre
sentnuve is nr.lt required to
vote as his dorm dictates
music hour
Tomorrow's mus1c hour fea
tures lhe classical guitar. Steve
Antonez. instructor in gullnr
at l C, will perfoml compost
lions by Tarregu, Lccundn,
Valla Lobos and others, us well
as his own works.
Anlonez . from Mex1co Cat~.
studted the guatar m Spam, .tnd
has given concerts in Portl nd
and Vancouver. B.C. The mu
SIC hour runs from 2 to 3 p m ,
in Evans
· LC Overrutl by Speakers
Thnt group of 500 htgh school
students who were runnmg
around the campus last week
end looking for rooms and
pr.actlclng their pecches did
NOT r~·prcsent next )'ear's
freshman clnss.
They came to l C from about
60 Ort:gon high schools in whnt
is mpidly becoming une of the
biggest and most popu lur nn
nunl high .school speech meets.
Some 500 speaker.. were en
tert~d 10 four di\'tSion. (jr. men,
jr "omen, "r men and sr.
women) of extemporaneous
and impromptu spenkmg, per
suu,.h•e omtory, humorous and
sertous mterprctnuon nnd de
bate.
LC senior Cheryl Castle nnd sophomore Leslie Ba•ct('r were
student directors who, with fa·
culty members Jean Wart~ ond
George Austin nnd other
forensics students, ran the
meel
~o sweepstakes trophy wns
:.''ven but senior men's debate,
often the most Important
event, was tnken by n team
from Reynolds H1gh. Other
schools winning trophie in·
eluded South Salem, Grunt,
North Bend, Centenmal and
Cnnby.
The Lewis and Clark speech
:;qund will send about 10 mem
bers to Centrnlin Jumor Cot
lege in Centralia, Wash., for
tournament this weekend. • 2 PJOl\ EER I OG
FOUR \OU ·eSTERS {rom th~ Albina dl•trict P~'C't lc-t" in prt'poratlon lOt" tb~ Courth annual VaJcntlnt~'a
Dar malr..U' TafPnt Shcn• and l.onl...U.. M"t Co" S p.m. In th<' T~'l'n Hall. 3425 ~. t\tontona, on F.-b. 16.
Co-t1)()n~ hJ the Albina An Centrr and ~,.~con of Olamondt T~u Club, the event <'Otlfa tl ndmltJion.
Students Tteated as 'Noble Lords'
In an Irish 'Never, Never Lands'
by Tom Ehll<e
~ Study GrOup
Our e>:penencc st Bunrauy
CnstJe wns n result of attend
Ing medieval banquet-no, it
can only be described as an
orgy and came at n time
when many Of us were physi
cally and mentnlly tired from
n eold epidemic caused by bit
Ing \\ind, three days of trnvel
mg nnd n sense of smallness
nnd we caused by at last re
allz.lng the mo~tJJde of t.he
lnsh anfluencc on us aU.
The feast at Bunratty dulled
our physical discomforts and
released our mesmerized psy
ches. Being treated as lords
there. o.nd temporarily feeling
ourselves to be such, made us
feel our own gusto and e>.\lber
ance for being what we are.
Bunrnttv castle stands. more • or less, on a stltltegic bend of
river and has been totally de·
mollsbed several times during
fights for possession of it. The
cnstle has been restored to
what It looked hke in the Six
tcenth Century, and gives tour
ists a feeling lor aristocratic
Irish life during that age, at
the same time ftlling its own
nonprofit coffers.
As each guest arrived that
evening nt the pon.al of Bun
ratty, he heard Irish greetings
at the door, became a "noble
lord" and was invited to drink
n warm, spicy wine around a
central fire and listen to harp
music played by a bewitching
mnidcn. ln the welcommg hall,
rutclcnt tape tries and carved
furniture testify to the care tak·
en to give Bunratty an authen
tic and proud atmosphere ,
After meeting some of the
other guests, the "lords and
ladles" were escorted down
stairs to where the feast was
betng prepared. The butler and
the serving girls displayed their
Dbllity to make us feet com
fortable, llnd could even smell
out the traitor among the
guests who was intending to
"poisen" our ••earJ:•
As the gue.sts emerged into
the banquet hall, one could feel
the jovial, intimate feeling in
IL The wh1tewnsbed stone walls
reflected beat and light from
the brazar. glowing with cool.
Wooden tables and benches
accomodated all of the SIXty
guests '\\ith ease. The ftrst thing noticed once we were
seated was that the only eat
ing utensil was a sharp knife
and thllt chunks of bread and
jugs of wane were placed stra
tegically along the table. As
large bibs were hung around
the necks of the "lords.'' any
remnming notions that the ban
quet was to be 11 sedate affair
were dispensed with.
The feast conslsted or four
courses, all cooked and served
in the traditional manner. The
fOOd was hot and tender and
there was more than enough of
it to suttsfy even the hungriest
of appetites. All inhtbit1ons
and Emtly Post manners dis
appeared when we renlized that
to eat at Bunmtty was to for
get all refinements . Awkward
ly at first, but fast growing
accustomed to eating with fin
gers and the useful kn1fe, ani·
mal challenged animal when o
fresh platter of spare ribs was
placed on the table. Walt Whit
man would have approved, I'm
sure.
Competing with the munch-ing of hunks of bread, slurp·
ing of soup, tearing at reluct·
ant niblets of meat and occa
sional crys of rage and frus
tration the serving girls and
the butler sang songs which in
previous times has aroused the
occupants of the castle. As each
song was finished, the butler
explatned, the guests were to
signal their approval by shout·
ing and bangmg on the table
with anything that came to
hand.
Shouting, laughing and stuff
tng ourselves all were in or
der, but the energy which had
prev1ously sustained us gradu
ally died down to a feeling of
mellowiness and satisfaction
which suited the dymg fire and
the last of the fOOd and songs
Finally, it was announced the
coffee would be served in an
other room. Outside, the weath
er was cold and wet, ins1de tt
was pleasant and warm As we
walked out, we couldn't help
feeling that Bunratty CasUe
was a never never land, and
not the world.
Students Invited to Tokyo
For Summer Conference
The 'Twenty-First Japanese ·
American Student conference
ba.~ been set for Tokyo to run
July 29 to Aug. 23, 1969
Students who wh;h to attend
the conference this summer m
Tokyo should contact Dr. Ro
bert Dodge, School of Business
Administration, Portland State
University, P.O. Box 75l, Port·
land 97219.
pioneer log
OUic:ial pubUc:aUon of the uao
clatcd SludenL, o! Lcwl.a and
Clark Collc~::c, 0616 S.W. Pala
tine HUJ Rd .• Ponlnnd. Ore.
97219 . .Published twict> weekly
during the academic year by
Gann Publlahlng Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Allee L. ChrlstcnlleD
Aat. 1-;d.
Managang Ed.
Ad M.tnacer
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
Chrts Miller
Gay Jenkin• Cost for the three weeks in
Japan mcluding the confer
ence will be $200. Apphcants
are expected to provide their
own transportation to and from
Japan.
A chaner Wlll be available
from San Francisco July 16
and returning to San Francis
co Aug. 22 for a round-trip
fare of $400 Students mterest
ed in this charter should con
tact the office of Internat1on
al Programs for further de·
talls.
Present at the first of tht!~e
conferences Jn 1932 were Ro
bert Dodge of Portland State
and LC's Dr Rldeo Hnshl·
moto.
Dr Cliffofld Hamar and t.is
wife Jean. of Lewis and Clark.
were adult observers at the
conference In Tokyo In 1966
The conference sites alten1nte
between the U.S. and Japan
every yeor.· Several LC stu
dents participated in last
year's conference in Seattle. Fcbru.ny 7, 19tl'l
community forum
Re-Retalia lion
Mr Mike Groves;
On first reading your letter
In the Jan. 31 Log, It appeared
to me that you had skimmed
the letter written by Mr Be
kowies and then retaliated
w1thout careful consideration
of what had been said. But
upon closer reading of your
Jetter I was horror-struck nt
the possibility that you had
read it. and probably meant
what vou said. •
In regards to your state
ment, that you consider the
U S m total only 100 years
old did the possibility occur
to you that many of its poli
cies and values set down 200
years ago may have been es
tablished 100 years too early?
ls it not true that with an un
endmg frontier the establish
ment (busine~s . mmers. log
gers. farmers) felt little need
to respect our natural re
sources (forests, rivers. farm
lands) or the rights of mdivi
duals (Indians, blacks, Immi
grants, laborers)?
1 find your analogy of father
and son verv interesting . To • • me it pomts out a faJlacy m
our svstem Could the reason
children must be shown the
proper way by their fathers be
to make thetr entenng the es
tablishment appear natural to
them? Explaining for them
selves. they might see more
reahsttcally some of the faults
of our own system (poverty .
the double standard, lack of
humanity) .
tC all that need be done in
regards to mistakes is "point
out nnd correct,*' may I point
out to you a couple of the more
obvious ones? The racial prob
lem: over 300 years old in
America nnd still far from
solved And the oontinumg sep
aration of the rich and the
poor
The U.S Constitution, one of
the most sturdy and flexible
foundations ever concetved by
man. at the time of its writ·
ing was written ambiguously to
protect the wnters' property,
slaves, and mamtaln their con
trol over the populus (the elec
toral college), while snowing
the public with the idea "they"
voiced the decisions that con
ceived "their" country.
Granted the coi'JStitution sur
vived to this day, but not un
der Its original Interpretation .
When interpreted today, it
takes on many dlfferent mean
Ings to many different people.
A possible cause for some of
the unrest in thts country? I
think. And why can't the estab
li.c:hment see 1t as there? Do
you think the Black Panthers,
Ytpptes and etc may exist be
cause of the establishment's in
abiUty to cope w1th the prob
lems these groups champion?
1 dol
The foundation which "al
lows. for correction" also
makes correction very difficult.
A possible six·year priSOn sen
tence 1s no small deterrent for
attempting to correct the draft
Ia~. I would venture to say
1t stops many who hope to Uve
on unharassed existence from
pointing out their disgust to
wards this one law.
In closing, I say to you1 if
you think you are going to
change the establfshment by
pussy-footing around, I hope
you haven't set your goals for
change very high.
I don't advocate VIOlence or coercion, by either the t:Stab.
lishment or a revolutionary
force However, if the power
structure doesn't open 1ts eyea
wider than they are now you
and l are going to be living In
turmoil or a pollee state -
whichever you, Mr Ctrovts
prefer
Larkin Kallher
Junior Class $$
To the Community
Wtth images of a junior
class-financed year-end party
for class offtcers and "friends"
squatting on i>Ur mlnd we
thought some pnor just1£1ca.
tion would be needed for those
who care about that sort of
thing
rn retrospect
-The class has a gross in·
come or about $1600. wath a
present balance '>f $600 all
from campus nicks The r,,m.
ous French "Sleeping-Car Mur·
der," "Who's Afraid of Vir·
gmla Wolf," "The Pawnbrok·
er" and "Ia Dolce Vita are
coming
-As of Feb 3, the class con
sidered buying $200 of a spe
culative zirconium metal
stock
-Committments of $350
have been made to sub ldizt
the arthritic traditions of
Sweetheart's Ball and Ma)
Fete; a return on Investment
1s expected (none of the offi.
cers can dance) 11fi,£E PE
"~• Exit'\ 1
rtht .1ra.lnl r
Rlr Coodff
by Kar
LC Overse -$50 has been granted to
the Clackamas County Oregon
Council for New Politics m re
turn for opening all executive
meetings and their research
and operational files to LC
students .
--Commlttments have been Tl. some
made to help finance thl LC tle ishing 1
annual festival of amateur alon ~ the co
underground films, sprlnc plac s they1
term ,11m ned witt
and weather -LC students, with the dul ren run
class paying taxi fare to the wan to tou
stat1on. can rap at the \\Orld hands and
over KLIQ (Portland) on .ion· paved road,
day mghts from 12·30 o 4 Dol) around,
a.m , a completely open for· tral plaza. )
um is yours of an atmos~ -A class-sponsored group Is fall in Tebl
workmg on administering 1 •
state-wide poetry or Utcrary Tebu was
contest. hoping to end up with end retreat.
some student material "hich from atop a
is published In more obvtous you ve woun
tomes than the usual "lnstitu· tntu town,
tiona! annual." nounced and
-The class has set asidt $75 Ou · home ;
for the three students who can tod his wlf
produce the best papers dire<· next to the
ted to the question, "What's 'home' becau
Wrong Here'' which concerns w, were ao
obstacles to learning at LC It not . as stl
Is hoped that such problems Americans .
as the "empire system"-sep- ollowmg
arated interest groups wtthin of fish and t
the faculty, admlm5tratlon and ~a Cola ~
student body, which thwart alford, we Wl
learning opportumttes -will !IY s pn1.e ~
be discussed The author IDcluded a s
whose paper's proposals for by their son
change are accepted by LC arrived from
"decision-making bodies" may the new Je
receive an added monerary building, and
reward Deadline for entrance they'd opene
into the project 1s Feb. 19, tht fat "and w
date frOm which the project babies".
will be formalized for lnitla· Then we
tion spring term the beaches.
If Interested m the stocks. rnen were \!
appearing on radio, workin~ the sea. The
with the film or poetry groups. pulled them
researching the political group. cJlmbing roc
illustrating the ills of hi~het horse had t
education in the LC mic· It's an impr
rocosm, or finding better ur:n•a• OUs job A f
to spend money, contact DoYf taught us to
Poulshock or Rand Dawson or sticks. in re
phone 244-4589 pennies an
Junior Class Otflcen phrases. it.Jb.
nary
lwer
eyes
you
1g In
1-
oves
lnlor
~rty
nds"
we
flea.
hCJR
•t of
It in
th a
, all
f;un.
Mur-
Vir·
rok
are
con
s~
netal
~d. 1 11e
of
May
PleJil
offi.
<i to
egon
~re
utive
~arch
LC
been
~ LC
ateur
prlng
the
the
tJorld
M011·
0 4
for·
up Is
lg I
~rary
..vith
vhicb
wious
stitu·
e $15
) can
hrec·
!bot's
~:erns ,c It
ile!Jl$
-sep-
'thin
and
a wart
will
ilthor
for
LC
maY •
eta!')
net
• the
·oject
ltia·
mlc· fr:btllaJ) 11, 1969
TIIUE£ PER ON' IN A ROOM Cl"f'ate-Jetan·Paol Sllr'la'a bcU In
":\u E."it' .. plcn in11 at Fir Ac-rt•• Tht"tttl"f' Feb. 21 to ~tar. 1. Shown
l't'ht•ardnll for the-pia, are, from le-ft, s~u Muon, Mary Chuuio,
Rlr.k Coodf~llnw ond tUr«tor fhom Cathcart.
G ~oup Sees Chilean Village
by Karen Mayberry
LC Overseas Study Group
Tc some people, Chrle's lit
tle lshing and mining towns
alon., the coast are the ugliest
plac ·s they've seen. They're
jammed w1th makeshift shacks
and weather-worn houses. The
chil1 ren run up and stare and
wan to touch you with dirty
han s and faces. There are
paved roads and s1dewalks
only around the traditional cen
tral plaza Yet these are part
of nn atmosphere 1 love, espec
lalJ·· ln Tebu
T ~bu was a one-t1me week
end retreat You come upon it
fron atop a hill By the time
YOIJ ve wound your way down
into town, you've been an
nO\lnced and lunch Is waiting.
Out home was WIth Manuel
and his wife, who live right
next to the mam dock. 1 say
'home' because it felt like one.
Wr: were accepted as persons,
not ns stereo-typed North
Americans .
ollowing the typical lunch
of f1sh and more fish, plus the
Co a Cola they really couldn't
lftord, we were shown the faro
tty s prize possessions. These
Included a snakeskin bell made
by their son, n new motor just
arrived from the United StAte!;,
the new launch they were
building, and best of all, a fish
they'd opened because it was
fat "and was going to have
babies".
Then we took a "paseo" to
the beaches. On the first beach
men were wa~hing horses in
the sea. They roped them, then
pulled them into the water by
cllmblng rock~ themselv~s. The
horse had to swim unUl clean.
It's an impre!tslve but danger
OUs job. A few village ch1ldren
taught us to throw and retrieve
mcks, in return for American
pennies and a few English
Phrases. The second beach can only
be reached through a gigantic
cave used by Spanish conquJs
tadores By climbing out front,
you get the spray and see the
trillion patterns it forms as it
files. hits, and cascades upon
the rocks. Inside is a crevice
filled with candles for the rock
which looks like the Virgin.
The second beach is framed
by hills covered with green
pastures. You will find no shells
and the current is cold and
dangerous for swimming . Still
it's one of Chile's gorgeous hid
den beaches.
On Columbus Day, grass
shacks were set up with rec
ord player music. People had
been dancing since noon. After
our strolJ on the beaches, we
returned to town, then set out
for the "Remadas''. They were
awfully full, but we managed
to bump into each other in a
sort of dance. At a specu1l time
we saw the "Cueca". Chile's
national dance. It's a planned,
very stylish flirtation between
a man and a woman. The peo
ple reaJly put their hearts into
all their dances.
The following morning a
horse·back ride showed us the
back-country and more beach
es. It's as green as any forest
near Portland.
In the afternoon Manuel took
us over the crossing and out
to sea on his launch. He ex
plained the simple, primitive
process for f1shing ... throw
ing nets. They tried shooting a
J)t!nquin bul only mnnaged a
duck. We tried standmg up in
the launch -no go
Manuel dropped us off for a
~wlm in the river at 11 place
popular and crowded in the
summer. At sunset we headed
back LO Concepcion. Tcbu is
not at all ugly to me. lt de-
. pends on how you look nt her. Peace Par
0 • tros • tma Bast
by Larry Mylnechu.k
Overseas Study Group
Hlro:ihimo Peace Park is a
broad, tree-lined avenue, with
a museum at one end and an
old, bombed-out ruin of an ex·
hlbitlon hall at the other.
Hiroshima can be very wann
in January, so the park is of
ten filled with students, cou
ples and young ramrties, all
dressed In light clothes and en
joying the early wannth. Here
you are the odd one, so you
ore looked at by llll yet, they
always greet you with a wann
smile and a nod.
Then you walk up into the
museum and you are greeted
by others: the seared, the
crushed, the mangled , the
scarred and the dead And w1th
the lips that can't move and
eyes that can't follow you, they
and their agony grip your in
nenno~t nerve and bold you
fast while they tell their story
-it is called "The Honor of
Mankind."
Honor -such an Interesting
word! In affairs of nations it
is said that we can't Jive with
out it. The question should be,
"Can we live with it?" The
answer -up to now -is that man ha.sn't done such a good
job or keepiny. both himself and
his honor alive at the same
time. Honor Is a strange nar
cotic. The more a man be
comes addicted to it, the less
he has time for anything else,
like thinking or his brother
m&n.
The quiet ones af Hlro5hlma
have much to say about honor.
It was their addiction to this
weed that came into conflict
with our addiction. The supply
of the substance was simply
insufficient and they paused
one second too long and we
grabbed it alt. They lost not
only honor, but a chance to
d[e peacefully .
In mankind lhere Is a baste
spark of gOod, we are told
Mankind Is resourceful, intelli
gent and humane. It wa., in
keeping with tt.e spirit of mtln
klnd that we seared thousands
to end the war faster And it Is
with such a devotion that man
usually involves himself in
such wars in the first place.
Mankind. as an entity, is
equipped with an oversized vo
cal organ. This organ is lllways
extolling its virtues, yet it re
quires so much energy that the
rut of the bocly can't accom-plfsh the actions that the vocal
organ proclaim.. It talks a lot,
but does little.
In the Peace Museum, anoth
er version of mankind can be
seen. H~e the sp1rit of man
kind is witnessed by those who
returned to ease \he last d.Bys
of the unlucky ones. With calm
self-control, they sat beside the
ash-black bodies which begged
only for a tittle water and to
be able to die. The survivors
helped to free limbs burnt rig
idly into posttion by a whlte~ot
thermal wave. And mey put up
with the hideous moan whiCh
the whole city uttered.
Fortunately, this Journey into
the past doesn't last too long.
Soon you are out tn the sun·
shine again. with your fellow
man. It's a little ea.sier now
to look at hlm and say "You
are my brother."
We have made mistakes: we
will make mistakes. but we
must not forget that we are
human and brothers . And once
again the wann smiles, wbleb
are so common l1l Hiroshima,
greet you. Only now. for some
strange Teason, it is a little
harder to look your brother ln
the eye and smile back
Ho'N to Wrecognize a Wreal-
You hove to lool for the "W"
becouse tt's stlenl
Most Wrangler• jeans hove
the "W" stitched on in
plain sight, but other kinds
of Wranglers ore o little
more modest. They're mode
just OS well and they n1 just
as well, but the "W" is
tucked away on o tog or
label. You'll find it's worth
looking for.
These Wrangler reons ond
sportswear of Dacron' poly
ester ond corton. Permanent ly
croased plotd slacks, $8.00.
Jadet, $7.00. Shim SC 00 each.
Tapered, permanently pressed
leans. $5.50.
Wrangler ~ Jeans
and Sportswear
with Dacron.
RHODES
Dept. Sto,.
BAZAR • hht•• ,n') I I Hl69
LC Hoopsters Crttsh Bearcats
92--67 Itt Second--Half Effort
Brisbin, Four Otl1ers Top
1 o .. Point Scoring Mark
by Mike Pezel
A second half surge enabled
Lewis and Clnr:k to erase n
h11lf-time def1cit and run away
from W11lamette 92·67 in a Sat·
urday mght game at Jackson
H1gh School.
The angredients for the \ic
tory mcluded the hot shooting
of Dan Brisbin and a frig
Id night from the field for the
Bcarcats who shot only 10·46
for a cold 22 per cent in the
second half.
A rematch is set Frida)
night nt Jackson when the Pi
oneers entertain Willamette
for the last ume this season.
In St.aurday's clash, the vis
itors from Salem bad a 41-35
lead fashioned on the shooting
of Bob l.undahl nnd rebound
ing of John Barker.
The Bearcat.o; controlled the
boards by grnbbmg 28 bounds
to 18 for LC. and c;eemmgly
were going to give the P•o
neers a rough timcy
Hc•wcver, in the second stan
Ul, LC gained momentum and
forged ahead early, never relin
quishing the leed.
Willamette pulled to ·within
two points 47·45 at the 13 min
ute mark. then rook Brisbm and Tim Wright led n rally that
put the game out of the visl·
tors' reach.
Brisbin scored 23 points in
the half, mostly from the base
line to pad the point bulge.
while Wright"~ all around
hu-.ue provided movement in
the Pioneer offence nnd de·
fensc.
By the midwoy mark of the
half, W1llamcttc hnd scored a
mere ntne points nnd Coach
Jim Boutin franticnlly kept
shuffling m players in hopes
or finding the right combina
tion to counter the hot Pio
neers,
Brisbin finished with 26
points to lead all scorers. and
he also pulll''d down nine re
bounds.
Four other Pioneers scored
in double figures with Rex
Head getting 17 points, Col·
lowed bv Larrv Sams, Jim . -Perntlr and Wright wath 14, II,
and I 0 points respectively .
for Willamette. Lundahl ~ol·
lected 19 points while Barker
scored 18 and grabbed 17 re
bounds.
The win enabled LC to move
back into second place in the
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She! lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
•
Disc Broke Service
Automa tic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
Phon• 246-9072 SHELL
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Owner
Aft•r 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 lUI S. W, TtJIWIU..IC(I llVD.
POITWID . OlltCD" Northwest Conference \s Pacl·
rae Lutheran dropped n deci·
slon to Whitman Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Conference standings : Swimmers To Host Relays
w
Lewis and Clark ----9
Pacific Lutheran ----8
Wlllamette -------8
Wh1tman ----------5
College of Idaho ----4
Pac1fic ------------9
kiers Invited
For 1\'It. bland
Ore-Cal kie ta L
5
5
6
9
9
I 1 The swimming team finaJiy
has a home. l.ewis and Clark
hostt.>d its f1rst official meet
last Friday, entertaining Port·
land State and Linfield.
PSC came out on top of the
trl-mcet m both men's and
women s division. In the men's
competition, PSC scored 87
potnt~ to 54 for LC and 18 for
Linfield.
• • The women's compeuuon
sow PSC with 77 points, foJ.
lowed by Linfield with 39 and
LC with 20
Constdering the dual between
Lewis and Clark has been in· LC and Linfield. the Ptoncers
v1ted along with 17 other came out on top 10 the confer·
schools 10 Washington, Oregon ence action.
und CQltfornia to participate iu Saturday, the Pioneers trav-
the ninth annual Ore·Cal Sk1es· clled to Pacific for a meet with
ta to be held on Feb. 28 the Boxers and PSC
through March 1. LC finished second to PSC 10
Sktesta ticket~ will be hon-the tri-meet competition m the
ored on Ml Ashland lifts be· men's division with 69 points,
gmning at 9·30 a.m. on Friday while the Vikings had 96 and
to 4 30 Saturday . Persons par~ Pacific 13.
lic1pat mg in this e\ ent will In the dual meet between Pa·
also be able to obuun Sunday cific and LC. the Pioneers came
tickets at a dollar less than out on top once again.
the usual price. The women finished on the
Snow events scheduled in· tow end of the score with 24
between Oregon and Northern points behind PSC {44) and Pa·
Califorma ski teams, to be cific (31).
sanctioned by the Pacific Although havang only about
"lorthwesl Skt Association. In 13 hours of pract1ce the whole
addttton, innertube races wlll 5eason, Coach Ron Bull has
be held for the non skier. high hopes for a second place
Skiesta tickets also admit the -
bearer to after-ski dances from
8-12 in the SOC gym, both Fri
day and Saturday night The
Bumps wm perform Saturday
evening and Grant's Blue Boys
are scheduled for Friday ni~ht
The Friday night dance w1ll
also feature the coronat1on of
Skiesw Queen. The Skiesta
Queen will be chosen by a pa
nel of judges, from candidates
representing each of the invil
ed schoo1s
Besides receiving reduced
lodging rates. bus transporta
tion will be provided to and
from Mt Ashland beginmng
friday through Saturday
Tickets for the non sk1ers are
set. at $3 50, skiers at S9 00.
Registration w11l begin Thurs·
day continutng on through Fri·
day The times are not yet
known. LC Bowlers
The LC bowling team blank
ed Cascade 4-0 in a match
last Tuesday
Lew1s and Clark now has a
9·3 record and trails first
place Pac1f1c University by
two games.
Top scorers for the LC team
were Steve McCany, with 602
and Hank Sowerwine. with 549
The home team won all four
games m the match, for a tot·
al of 2707 points Cascade
bowled a total of 2375 pomts
The next bowling match will
be against Pacific on Feb. 13.
The match will begin at "* p.m.
at the Babur Bowl.
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS
VIA SCHEDULED AIRLINES
June 16 to Sept. 16, $299
June 12 to Aug. 24, $310
(Plus lorty 3-week flights.)
'•' 'rlffho; '•'•'"'-' '•" Coli or Wrlto
Dr. Fred W. Decker, 827 N. 31st St.
Corvallis, Ore. 97330. PHONE: 753-7271
NAME-------- ADDRESS ________ _
CITY ________ STATE __
PHONE ------finish in the conference behind
Pacific 1 uthcr.1n
His hopes were brightened
on Saturday as his swimmers
showed promise. Senior Crafg
Koch established a new school
record in the 200 yard back.
stroke with a time of 2:24.6
Freshman John Robinson
wa, onl} three seconds off tht
school record in the 200 yaro
brea<;tstroke and Jim Jnmte·
son turned 10 a fine race In the
I 00 yard freestyle
LC students wtll get a
chance to see the swimmtng
team in action Friday, febru
ary 14, when the Pioneers
host Oregon College In the
Sports Center
On Saturda}, the Lew1s and
Clark In' itallonal Relays will
be held In the Center at 1:00
p.m
Eight schools mcluding the
Pioneers w11l participate In the
relays which are the most C.'(·
ctting spectator races
The field will include South·
ern Oregon, Pacific Lui h~r
an, OCE. Willamette Portland
State. Linfield and Pac1f1
With the new pool and up
coming meets, all of the stu·
dents should get behind Coach
Bull and his swimmers and
give them the support they de
serve.
Strike Again
The top f1ve ind1v1duols in
the league are·
(nvg.l
Ste\·e McCarty (LC) 189
Clyde Matsu1 (PU) 188
Hank Sowerw1ne (LC) 183
Tom Stearns (PU) 183
Larry Forsyth (PU) 180
Patnplin Center
Op n ... FinaJly
As of Monday, February 10,
the Pamplin Sports ( eo1ter
will be open to all student for
wetght traintng room nnd
recre,H tonal ac ttvlt 1cs
The pool, squash co\J rts.
dressing facilttles wtll be open
from 7 a m to 9 p.m du tng
the week, and from 1 p m to
5 p.m on weekends
Except ror three scheduled
swim meets and clusses tht
pool will be aYailable Students
must p r o v i d e the1r own
swimm1ng suits, with gym
shons not acceptable .
When fmally complett.d LC
w1ll have one of the fmest fo·
cilttles m the area, and It w1ll
be the responsibility of the
students to help keep the cen·
ter somethtn~ Lewis and ( l1rk
can be proud of.
3 P.M RIDE TO
LA ICE OSWEGO DAILY
SHARE EXPENSES
'•' ln,ormorlon coli
636-7181
SELLING- ME:N & WOMEN
HONEST 4 EASY
3 HRS PER NIGHT .~ SAT
COMMISSION-
AVE $5 PER HR
PAY DAY EVERYDAY
CALL 228·2400 OR 775·3263 leV\
an
cia
Vol X>i
]erstac
Pe1
T
Or. Luthi
man of the I
ment, is exl
resign this ,
The resig1
the Personn
mlttee vot~
Feb 10 to
Z Jron and
stncted coni
Jerstad he
nel AdviSOr)
feet that if
he would rel
SJOn, the COl
ignore the t
the case sol1
that Jerstad
Although j
were not r
committee.
sue was Je
Iron had b~
The commit
hearings. fol
idence to ju
Iron.
The issue!
er Iron decid
posed comp1
bav( given
con ract A
In :upport
structor was
majors Ste'-'
Gruenenfeld~
by all but l
department
"The G
most popu~
• contmues t
are held at
Park. Adm~
First hi
night at P
Th1s two
seum of M
12 countne
Dance t
This is part
.'ohn
tionally kn
land State ·
Center
Old fa
Teicher, w·
pear at th
new show,
appearance
audtlortum
Tickets,
. le at Cel
land, and
The
College for
every top
lh~ leader,
Year" ror
performanc:ei
phone Hou
The
Community
$3 for all
• lewis
and
clark 1oneer
\ ul .XXV II '\ u !!lj
Princesses Presented
for S-weethearts' Ball
r" in
u1 .. r
til ht
• Tilt
11111110
'5' ~ht'lhr On
l)lou-llownr-l
Wend' Ilordy
,\kin Jlnll Tt'rri Dill
Thcltl Chi
-
wllh) Kc·nney
lnmhdo Ptu Er1~ilon
s, rh
I furl
I cores.
·kharn
C.ll
n the
n and Placement Interviews Set
orth
hDH
k Col
1, Un
'h !lnd
!heR
JV'
~;\V('
~''s II
of 0
; frosb
:entt!rt
f-11 J\
6.0
bcho(
~ lffil
~ss
est
Pr~
• com
. St!Jo
deud
blc ttl
n· n
heme
·c pr~
lirr>
typed
.sheet
hom
wcl
En
I tht
rue--PI cement inter\'iews for
next week are listed below.
Sen lrs and others wishmg to
be lterviewed by prospecttve
employers should make ap
pointments th1s week with the
Placement Offtce.
On Monday, Feb. I;, the
Fire"tone Tire and Rubber Co.
will be looking (or persons in
ten: ted in work With market
Ing management, credit or re
tread production mnnagcrnent
It needs ltberal uns maJors,
esp,•cially those majoring in
G1 ad School. Visit
R •presentatiVe!. from two
graduare schools Of busmess
admmistrat ion \VIII be on om
Pus· th1s week nnd next to tn·
ltn·•ew interested !>lUdents
rro;'Tl all diSCiplines .
A prof from the Gradu.uc
School of Business Admm1.,
trat1on ill L nited States Inter
national Univers1tv in San Di-•
tgo will he In Lee Room tO·
morrow from 3 to 5 p.m.
lhe school offers a twO·\'car
Program for a Master of Busi
ness AdminiStration dt•grec.
There are no spt'CIIic. prcreqUJ
IIt<: cours;.•., I or admission
Anyone "1th a BA from .1n ac
r~thtco collt.'~c Is eh~ihle
furth ,~r 1nformauon ts av~ula
ble 1n 1 he Pluc;cmcnt Office.
On Wednesday, Feb. 19, ''
senl repre'lent..ttive from the School
. Ns Gf Busmesc; und Technology .tt
_ Oregon 5t.ttc Untversiry will
torniJ be 1n !he Pltu:emcnt Office,
36 p,m Appolmmcnt.s for m
ten•iews muy be made 1n the busmess admm1stra tion and
• cconom1cs.
Del Monte will have a rep-
resentattve on campus on
production management train
Tuesday, Feb. 18. It IS offering
ing in plants in Oregon and
Washington for any major
t'1eld.
The Meier and Frank Com
pany is looktng for candidates
for a management trammg
program for men and women
leadin~ to merchandisi ng exe
cutive positions. A reprcscnla
t J\ e w1ll be m the Placcmcn 1
Offtce on Thursday, Feb. 10
"leeded are business admifll'>·
tratton majorc; or any liberal
arts major,
On Wednesday, Feb 12,
there will be an Army Officer
Candidate School team in Din·
ing Room 4. !'lo appomtments
c1re needed
Grade School A 1·t
Disr)layed in TCC
Self portraits and displays ol
'What 1 would like to c.tt' by • s1x year olds from Beech
School are now brtghtentn~ the
halls of Templeton College Cen
ter
As the accomponytng de
scrip lion relates, "The1r fresh
ness and innocence are lran"
mltted to us In their brtght col
ors .md free tcchmquc:, but the
on I) "ay we cun really look at
this t:~hibit is to ~ee it ior
whut it is. an expression of tht.•
world or children, and try to
recapture some of this world
that wa .. once ours."
• /861
Pt)rll.uul, Oregon
SF State Pro essor arns o a
• ono 1t
Titc California system of
highf:r education is run within
"an institutionalized. racist
framework ..• they have not
budged''
Rober! Chrisman, black San
Francisco State College teach
er and one of 200 California
teachers on .strike -told not
to come back -asked Thurs
day at LC how many of his
audience were studenLc; . Smit
ing :11 the show of hands. he
satd, "This is the first group
ol students I've talked to in
over three months.''
Chrisman outlined the •·mas
ter plan" or state colleges and
universities in California
which, he said. hns built and
enforced de facto segregation
in education. Under th1s ~ys
tcm, the top 12 per cent of
state high school graduates a: e
ehg1blc to enter the Univcrs:~y
of Californ ia. The next 39 rt·r
cent can go to the sla~e col
leges, but not the um'·~r-s~ty.
Those in the bottom 50 'ltr
cent, If they want a college
educ.Jtion, must enter :.1 iumor
college.
Fewer non-white students
arc enrolled in the University
of Cahfornia than before the
plan was instituted, according
to Chrisman .
Elaborating, he descnbed a
trend toward a "monolithic
system (of society) . . tot tli·
tarmn, consisting of two lay·
ers -pnvtleged and opprec:-
ed -based on rac1sm
"Th1s system won't move
with genoc1de. But the eo;renre
is population control-through
terror, tokenism and bureau
cracy
"There urc 20 million not of
vour race in this count!"\", nev-• • cr asstmiluted, whose potent
force as nationalism . This
means the possibiltty of a se·
parute nation existing withm
your own borders -not geo
gr.tphlcally, but in ,, b"otht:r
hood, a spirat.
''If you're runnmg the ::oun
tr)', you can't have thto; •• You
must conrrol the popubtwn .
"The Briush bu1lt an em
ptre they snid the sun never
set on," he conunued "Th<;!y
had two tacucs m subJur.auo:-t
Firsr, of course, WclS the armv,
the terror. Then the bureaucru
cv. By drnming off the elite C'f • • the n.ltivc populanon and set-
ting thern up ns minor bureau·
cr.tls they dtvldl'd the popula·
uon"
The method is the same tn
San Frunctsco and the L S .
Chnsman s.tid fhtt city has .\
non-white population "neM l5
per cent" The Sf Pollee Tac
ucnl Squad. b) ''be.lltng and
clubbing," prO\'Ides the terror.
Today's polit;e serve a func·
tion diffl'rent from those a few
ycurs ugo, h~ sutd "Their pur
post.• is to control large crowds
of people. They inum1date. ter-ic, Totalitarian' Rue
ronzc and divide.
"At San Franc1sco State
there nrc now GOO pohce. They
take photographs of the dem
onstralton leaders. Once they
are identified, rhc pollee go aft·
er them, und anyone else m
the wuy. Terror is arbitrary ... man is held together by
rational ussumption . Terror,
irrational, destroys this, leav
ing a vocuum . . • some call
It a smkmg feeling In the
stomach.
"The only thing that can fill
thnt vacuum is Identification
With your attacker, to realize
he is the only thing With rcnh
ty. Frederick Douglass devot
ed a chapter of his autobiogr~
phy Lo n fight he had wnh his
owner. He satd, 'I began to
fight back ... this was my first
step towards freedom.' "
The bureaucracy takes a
few non-whttes, dlvtdmg the
population, "but these nrc m
a white burcnucracy ." The
same with "tokenism -just enough to keep them aware of
their insecurity.''
Chnsman touched on what
he called psychologlc.ll means
or exerting control. He said
that by constantly referrmg to
racial problems as "Negro
problems, getto problems" the
whttes overlook the problel.l
within themselves . "If it's a
problem, such as mnnho<XI, it's
block, it can't hnppen to
whiles. The problem is the
white's own heart, mmd and
potiucs.''
He emphasized that white
myths and chchcs about
blacks hun blacks but demor
alize whatcs ns well. About
mentality· "I ha'"e seen more
of the 'sla\"e mentality' nmong
whue faculty and students nt
college than blacks.''
Chrisman wound up b)• mak
ing it clear that the responsl·
btlily for these problems 1S ev
eryone's "If any mnn an your
societv is not free. then you ~
are not free •·
IRHC to Vote Again on Hrs.
The Inter-Residence Hall
Counc1l ·wilt vote tomorrow on
n proposal to abolish freshman
women hours. l'he measure.
to take err CCL Feb. 13 if passed,
was pre entct.l by two fresh
man girls.
The proposal included a poll,
for wh1ch every on-campus
freshman g1rl except one was
contacted Fave chose to ab·
stain, and 12 answering "'ant
ed to retutn hours ror fre.<;hmcn
women.
The rest, 199, asked for oho
lilion: 91 per cent for, 7 per
• cent agamst.
The motion for a decis1on
was tabled in last week'~ ses
sion to hllow dorm representa·
tJ\'es time to constdcr the as
sue und consult thear dorm
counclls
ln the decisaon loc;t tenn
concerning freshman women's
hours, confus1on arose •wcr whether or not donn reps
should act as and1vidunls in
considering the matter or vote
stnctly as their dorms fell they
should. Technically. a repre
sentnuve is nr.lt required to
vote as his dorm dictates
music hour
Tomorrow's mus1c hour fea
tures lhe classical guitar. Steve
Antonez. instructor in gullnr
at l C, will perfoml compost
lions by Tarregu, Lccundn,
Valla Lobos and others, us well
as his own works.
Anlonez . from Mex1co Cat~.
studted the guatar m Spam, .tnd
has given concerts in Portl nd
and Vancouver. B.C. The mu
SIC hour runs from 2 to 3 p m ,
in Evans
· LC Overrutl by Speakers
Thnt group of 500 htgh school
students who were runnmg
around the campus last week
end looking for rooms and
pr.actlclng their pecches did
NOT r~·prcsent next )'ear's
freshman clnss.
They came to l C from about
60 Ort:gon high schools in whnt
is mpidly becoming une of the
biggest and most popu lur nn
nunl high .school speech meets.
Some 500 speaker.. were en
tert~d 10 four di\'tSion. (jr. men,
jr "omen, "r men and sr.
women) of extemporaneous
and impromptu spenkmg, per
suu,.h•e omtory, humorous and
sertous mterprctnuon nnd de
bate.
LC senior Cheryl Castle nnd sophomore Leslie Ba•ct('r were
student directors who, with fa·
culty members Jean Wart~ ond
George Austin nnd other
forensics students, ran the
meel
~o sweepstakes trophy wns
:.''ven but senior men's debate,
often the most Important
event, was tnken by n team
from Reynolds H1gh. Other
schools winning trophie in·
eluded South Salem, Grunt,
North Bend, Centenmal and
Cnnby.
The Lewis and Clark speech
:;qund will send about 10 mem
bers to Centrnlin Jumor Cot
lege in Centralia, Wash., for
tournament this weekend. • 2 PJOl\ EER I OG
FOUR \OU ·eSTERS {rom th~ Albina dl•trict P~'C't lc-t" in prt'poratlon lOt" tb~ Courth annual VaJcntlnt~'a
Dar malr..U' TafPnt Shcn• and l.onl...U.. M"t Co" S p.m. In th<' T~'l'n Hall. 3425 ~. t\tontona, on F.-b. 16.
Co-t1)()n~ hJ the Albina An Centrr and ~,.~con of Olamondt T~u Club, the event <'Otlfa tl ndmltJion.
Students Tteated as 'Noble Lords'
In an Irish 'Never, Never Lands'
by Tom Ehll<e
~ Study GrOup
Our e>:penencc st Bunrauy
CnstJe wns n result of attend
Ing medieval banquet-no, it
can only be described as an
orgy and came at n time
when many Of us were physi
cally and mentnlly tired from
n eold epidemic caused by bit
Ing \\ind, three days of trnvel
mg nnd n sense of smallness
nnd we caused by at last re
allz.lng the mo~tJJde of t.he
lnsh anfluencc on us aU.
The feast at Bunratty dulled
our physical discomforts and
released our mesmerized psy
ches. Being treated as lords
there. o.nd temporarily feeling
ourselves to be such, made us
feel our own gusto and e>.\lber
ance for being what we are.
Bunrnttv castle stands. more • or less, on a stltltegic bend of
river and has been totally de·
mollsbed several times during
fights for possession of it. The
cnstle has been restored to
what It looked hke in the Six
tcenth Century, and gives tour
ists a feeling lor aristocratic
Irish life during that age, at
the same time ftlling its own
nonprofit coffers.
As each guest arrived that
evening nt the pon.al of Bun
ratty, he heard Irish greetings
at the door, became a "noble
lord" and was invited to drink
n warm, spicy wine around a
central fire and listen to harp
music played by a bewitching
mnidcn. ln the welcommg hall,
rutclcnt tape tries and carved
furniture testify to the care tak·
en to give Bunratty an authen
tic and proud atmosphere ,
After meeting some of the
other guests, the "lords and
ladles" were escorted down
stairs to where the feast was
betng prepared. The butler and
the serving girls displayed their
Dbllity to make us feet com
fortable, llnd could even smell
out the traitor among the
guests who was intending to
"poisen" our ••earJ:•
As the gue.sts emerged into
the banquet hall, one could feel
the jovial, intimate feeling in
IL The wh1tewnsbed stone walls
reflected beat and light from
the brazar. glowing with cool.
Wooden tables and benches
accomodated all of the SIXty
guests '\\ith ease. The ftrst thing noticed once we were
seated was that the only eat
ing utensil was a sharp knife
and thllt chunks of bread and
jugs of wane were placed stra
tegically along the table. As
large bibs were hung around
the necks of the "lords.'' any
remnming notions that the ban
quet was to be 11 sedate affair
were dispensed with.
The feast conslsted or four
courses, all cooked and served
in the traditional manner. The
fOOd was hot and tender and
there was more than enough of
it to suttsfy even the hungriest
of appetites. All inhtbit1ons
and Emtly Post manners dis
appeared when we renlized that
to eat at Bunmtty was to for
get all refinements . Awkward
ly at first, but fast growing
accustomed to eating with fin
gers and the useful kn1fe, ani·
mal challenged animal when o
fresh platter of spare ribs was
placed on the table. Walt Whit
man would have approved, I'm
sure.
Competing with the munch-ing of hunks of bread, slurp·
ing of soup, tearing at reluct·
ant niblets of meat and occa
sional crys of rage and frus
tration the serving girls and
the butler sang songs which in
previous times has aroused the
occupants of the castle. As each
song was finished, the butler
explatned, the guests were to
signal their approval by shout·
ing and bangmg on the table
with anything that came to
hand.
Shouting, laughing and stuff
tng ourselves all were in or
der, but the energy which had
prev1ously sustained us gradu
ally died down to a feeling of
mellowiness and satisfaction
which suited the dymg fire and
the last of the fOOd and songs
Finally, it was announced the
coffee would be served in an
other room. Outside, the weath
er was cold and wet, ins1de tt
was pleasant and warm As we
walked out, we couldn't help
feeling that Bunratty CasUe
was a never never land, and
not the world.
Students Invited to Tokyo
For Summer Conference
The 'Twenty-First Japanese ·
American Student conference
ba.~ been set for Tokyo to run
July 29 to Aug. 23, 1969
Students who wh;h to attend
the conference this summer m
Tokyo should contact Dr. Ro
bert Dodge, School of Business
Administration, Portland State
University, P.O. Box 75l, Port·
land 97219.
pioneer log
OUic:ial pubUc:aUon of the uao
clatcd SludenL, o! Lcwl.a and
Clark Collc~::c, 0616 S.W. Pala
tine HUJ Rd .• Ponlnnd. Ore.
97219 . .Published twict> weekly
during the academic year by
Gann Publlahlng Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Allee L. ChrlstcnlleD
Aat. 1-;d.
Managang Ed.
Ad M.tnacer
Advisor Ken Cuno
Julie Percell
Chrts Miller
Gay Jenkin• Cost for the three weeks in
Japan mcluding the confer
ence will be $200. Apphcants
are expected to provide their
own transportation to and from
Japan.
A chaner Wlll be available
from San Francisco July 16
and returning to San Francis
co Aug. 22 for a round-trip
fare of $400 Students mterest
ed in this charter should con
tact the office of Internat1on
al Programs for further de·
talls.
Present at the first of tht!~e
conferences Jn 1932 were Ro
bert Dodge of Portland State
and LC's Dr Rldeo Hnshl·
moto.
Dr Cliffofld Hamar and t.is
wife Jean. of Lewis and Clark.
were adult observers at the
conference In Tokyo In 1966
The conference sites alten1nte
between the U.S. and Japan
every yeor.· Several LC stu
dents participated in last
year's conference in Seattle. Fcbru.ny 7, 19tl'l
community forum
Re-Retalia lion
Mr Mike Groves;
On first reading your letter
In the Jan. 31 Log, It appeared
to me that you had skimmed
the letter written by Mr Be
kowies and then retaliated
w1thout careful consideration
of what had been said. But
upon closer reading of your
Jetter I was horror-struck nt
the possibility that you had
read it. and probably meant
what vou said. •
In regards to your state
ment, that you consider the
U S m total only 100 years
old did the possibility occur
to you that many of its poli
cies and values set down 200
years ago may have been es
tablished 100 years too early?
ls it not true that with an un
endmg frontier the establish
ment (busine~s . mmers. log
gers. farmers) felt little need
to respect our natural re
sources (forests, rivers. farm
lands) or the rights of mdivi
duals (Indians, blacks, Immi
grants, laborers)?
1 find your analogy of father
and son verv interesting . To • • me it pomts out a faJlacy m
our svstem Could the reason
children must be shown the
proper way by their fathers be
to make thetr entenng the es
tablishment appear natural to
them? Explaining for them
selves. they might see more
reahsttcally some of the faults
of our own system (poverty .
the double standard, lack of
humanity) .
tC all that need be done in
regards to mistakes is "point
out nnd correct,*' may I point
out to you a couple of the more
obvious ones? The racial prob
lem: over 300 years old in
America nnd still far from
solved And the oontinumg sep
aration of the rich and the
poor
The U.S Constitution, one of
the most sturdy and flexible
foundations ever concetved by
man. at the time of its writ·
ing was written ambiguously to
protect the wnters' property,
slaves, and mamtaln their con
trol over the populus (the elec
toral college), while snowing
the public with the idea "they"
voiced the decisions that con
ceived "their" country.
Granted the coi'JStitution sur
vived to this day, but not un
der Its original Interpretation .
When interpreted today, it
takes on many dlfferent mean
Ings to many different people.
A possible cause for some of
the unrest in thts country? I
think. And why can't the estab
li.c:hment see 1t as there? Do
you think the Black Panthers,
Ytpptes and etc may exist be
cause of the establishment's in
abiUty to cope w1th the prob
lems these groups champion?
1 dol
The foundation which "al
lows. for correction" also
makes correction very difficult.
A possible six·year priSOn sen
tence 1s no small deterrent for
attempting to correct the draft
Ia~. I would venture to say
1t stops many who hope to Uve
on unharassed existence from
pointing out their disgust to
wards this one law.
In closing, I say to you1 if
you think you are going to
change the establfshment by
pussy-footing around, I hope
you haven't set your goals for
change very high.
I don't advocate VIOlence or coercion, by either the t:Stab.
lishment or a revolutionary
force However, if the power
structure doesn't open 1ts eyea
wider than they are now you
and l are going to be living In
turmoil or a pollee state -
whichever you, Mr Ctrovts
prefer
Larkin Kallher
Junior Class $$
To the Community
Wtth images of a junior
class-financed year-end party
for class offtcers and "friends"
squatting on i>Ur mlnd we
thought some pnor just1£1ca.
tion would be needed for those
who care about that sort of
thing
rn retrospect
-The class has a gross in·
come or about $1600. wath a
present balance '>f $600 all
from campus nicks The r,,m.
ous French "Sleeping-Car Mur·
der," "Who's Afraid of Vir·
gmla Wolf," "The Pawnbrok·
er" and "Ia Dolce Vita are
coming
-As of Feb 3, the class con
sidered buying $200 of a spe
culative zirconium metal
stock
-Committments of $350
have been made to sub ldizt
the arthritic traditions of
Sweetheart's Ball and Ma)
Fete; a return on Investment
1s expected (none of the offi.
cers can dance) 11fi,£E PE
"~• Exit'\ 1
rtht .1ra.lnl r
Rlr Coodff
by Kar
LC Overse -$50 has been granted to
the Clackamas County Oregon
Council for New Politics m re
turn for opening all executive
meetings and their research
and operational files to LC
students .
--Commlttments have been Tl. some
made to help finance thl LC tle ishing 1
annual festival of amateur alon ~ the co
underground films, sprlnc plac s they1
term ,11m ned witt
and weather -LC students, with the dul ren run
class paying taxi fare to the wan to tou
stat1on. can rap at the \\Orld hands and
over KLIQ (Portland) on .ion· paved road,
day mghts from 12·30 o 4 Dol) around,
a.m , a completely open for· tral plaza. )
um is yours of an atmos~ -A class-sponsored group Is fall in Tebl
workmg on administering 1 •
state-wide poetry or Utcrary Tebu was
contest. hoping to end up with end retreat.
some student material "hich from atop a
is published In more obvtous you ve woun
tomes than the usual "lnstitu· tntu town,
tiona! annual." nounced and
-The class has set asidt $75 Ou · home ;
for the three students who can tod his wlf
produce the best papers dire<· next to the
ted to the question, "What's 'home' becau
Wrong Here'' which concerns w, were ao
obstacles to learning at LC It not . as stl
Is hoped that such problems Americans .
as the "empire system"-sep- ollowmg
arated interest groups wtthin of fish and t
the faculty, admlm5tratlon and ~a Cola ~
student body, which thwart alford, we Wl
learning opportumttes -will !IY s pn1.e ~
be discussed The author IDcluded a s
whose paper's proposals for by their son
change are accepted by LC arrived from
"decision-making bodies" may the new Je
receive an added monerary building, and
reward Deadline for entrance they'd opene
into the project 1s Feb. 19, tht fat "and w
date frOm which the project babies".
will be formalized for lnitla· Then we
tion spring term the beaches.
If Interested m the stocks. rnen were \!
appearing on radio, workin~ the sea. The
with the film or poetry groups. pulled them
researching the political group. cJlmbing roc
illustrating the ills of hi~het horse had t
education in the LC mic· It's an impr
rocosm, or finding better ur:n•a• OUs job A f
to spend money, contact DoYf taught us to
Poulshock or Rand Dawson or sticks. in re
phone 244-4589 pennies an
Junior Class Otflcen phrases. it.Jb.
nary
lwer
eyes
you
1g In
1-
oves
lnlor
~rty
nds"
we
flea.
hCJR
•t of
It in
th a
, all
f;un.
Mur-
Vir·
rok
are
con
s~
netal
~d. 1 11e
of
May
PleJil
offi.
<i to
egon
~re
utive
~arch
LC
been
~ LC
ateur
prlng
the
the
tJorld
M011·
0 4
for·
up Is
lg I
~rary
..vith
vhicb
wious
stitu·
e $15
) can
hrec·
!bot's
~:erns ,c It
ile!Jl$
-sep-
'thin
and
a wart
will
ilthor
for
LC
maY •
eta!')
net
• the
·oject
ltia·
mlc· fr:btllaJ) 11, 1969
TIIUE£ PER ON' IN A ROOM Cl"f'ate-Jetan·Paol Sllr'la'a bcU In
":\u E."it' .. plcn in11 at Fir Ac-rt•• Tht"tttl"f' Feb. 21 to ~tar. 1. Shown
l't'ht•ardnll for the-pia, are, from le-ft, s~u Muon, Mary Chuuio,
Rlr.k Coodf~llnw ond tUr«tor fhom Cathcart.
G ~oup Sees Chilean Village
by Karen Mayberry
LC Overseas Study Group
Tc some people, Chrle's lit
tle lshing and mining towns
alon., the coast are the ugliest
plac ·s they've seen. They're
jammed w1th makeshift shacks
and weather-worn houses. The
chil1 ren run up and stare and
wan to touch you with dirty
han s and faces. There are
paved roads and s1dewalks
only around the traditional cen
tral plaza Yet these are part
of nn atmosphere 1 love, espec
lalJ·· ln Tebu
T ~bu was a one-t1me week
end retreat You come upon it
fron atop a hill By the time
YOIJ ve wound your way down
into town, you've been an
nO\lnced and lunch Is waiting.
Out home was WIth Manuel
and his wife, who live right
next to the mam dock. 1 say
'home' because it felt like one.
Wr: were accepted as persons,
not ns stereo-typed North
Americans .
ollowing the typical lunch
of f1sh and more fish, plus the
Co a Cola they really couldn't
lftord, we were shown the faro
tty s prize possessions. These
Included a snakeskin bell made
by their son, n new motor just
arrived from the United StAte!;,
the new launch they were
building, and best of all, a fish
they'd opened because it was
fat "and was going to have
babies".
Then we took a "paseo" to
the beaches. On the first beach
men were wa~hing horses in
the sea. They roped them, then
pulled them into the water by
cllmblng rock~ themselv~s. The
horse had to swim unUl clean.
It's an impre!tslve but danger
OUs job. A few village ch1ldren
taught us to throw and retrieve
mcks, in return for American
pennies and a few English
Phrases. The second beach can only
be reached through a gigantic
cave used by Spanish conquJs
tadores By climbing out front,
you get the spray and see the
trillion patterns it forms as it
files. hits, and cascades upon
the rocks. Inside is a crevice
filled with candles for the rock
which looks like the Virgin.
The second beach is framed
by hills covered with green
pastures. You will find no shells
and the current is cold and
dangerous for swimming . Still
it's one of Chile's gorgeous hid
den beaches.
On Columbus Day, grass
shacks were set up with rec
ord player music. People had
been dancing since noon. After
our strolJ on the beaches, we
returned to town, then set out
for the "Remadas''. They were
awfully full, but we managed
to bump into each other in a
sort of dance. At a specu1l time
we saw the "Cueca". Chile's
national dance. It's a planned,
very stylish flirtation between
a man and a woman. The peo
ple reaJly put their hearts into
all their dances.
The following morning a
horse·back ride showed us the
back-country and more beach
es. It's as green as any forest
near Portland.
In the afternoon Manuel took
us over the crossing and out
to sea on his launch. He ex
plained the simple, primitive
process for f1shing ... throw
ing nets. They tried shooting a
J)t!nquin bul only mnnaged a
duck. We tried standmg up in
the launch -no go
Manuel dropped us off for a
~wlm in the river at 11 place
popular and crowded in the
summer. At sunset we headed
back LO Concepcion. Tcbu is
not at all ugly to me. lt de-
. pends on how you look nt her. Peace Par
0 • tros • tma Bast
by Larry Mylnechu.k
Overseas Study Group
Hlro:ihimo Peace Park is a
broad, tree-lined avenue, with
a museum at one end and an
old, bombed-out ruin of an ex·
hlbitlon hall at the other.
Hiroshima can be very wann
in January, so the park is of
ten filled with students, cou
ples and young ramrties, all
dressed In light clothes and en
joying the early wannth. Here
you are the odd one, so you
ore looked at by llll yet, they
always greet you with a wann
smile and a nod.
Then you walk up into the
museum and you are greeted
by others: the seared, the
crushed, the mangled , the
scarred and the dead And w1th
the lips that can't move and
eyes that can't follow you, they
and their agony grip your in
nenno~t nerve and bold you
fast while they tell their story
-it is called "The Honor of
Mankind."
Honor -such an Interesting
word! In affairs of nations it
is said that we can't Jive with
out it. The question should be,
"Can we live with it?" The
answer -up to now -is that man ha.sn't done such a good
job or keepiny. both himself and
his honor alive at the same
time. Honor Is a strange nar
cotic. The more a man be
comes addicted to it, the less
he has time for anything else,
like thinking or his brother
m&n.
The quiet ones af Hlro5hlma
have much to say about honor.
It was their addiction to this
weed that came into conflict
with our addiction. The supply
of the substance was simply
insufficient and they paused
one second too long and we
grabbed it alt. They lost not
only honor, but a chance to
d[e peacefully .
In mankind lhere Is a baste
spark of gOod, we are told
Mankind Is resourceful, intelli
gent and humane. It wa., in
keeping with tt.e spirit of mtln
klnd that we seared thousands
to end the war faster And it Is
with such a devotion that man
usually involves himself in
such wars in the first place.
Mankind. as an entity, is
equipped with an oversized vo
cal organ. This organ is lllways
extolling its virtues, yet it re
quires so much energy that the
rut of the bocly can't accom-plfsh the actions that the vocal
organ proclaim.. It talks a lot,
but does little.
In the Peace Museum, anoth
er version of mankind can be
seen. H~e the sp1rit of man
kind is witnessed by those who
returned to ease \he last d.Bys
of the unlucky ones. With calm
self-control, they sat beside the
ash-black bodies which begged
only for a tittle water and to
be able to die. The survivors
helped to free limbs burnt rig
idly into posttion by a whlte~ot
thermal wave. And mey put up
with the hideous moan whiCh
the whole city uttered.
Fortunately, this Journey into
the past doesn't last too long.
Soon you are out tn the sun·
shine again. with your fellow
man. It's a little ea.sier now
to look at hlm and say "You
are my brother."
We have made mistakes: we
will make mistakes. but we
must not forget that we are
human and brothers . And once
again the wann smiles, wbleb
are so common l1l Hiroshima,
greet you. Only now. for some
strange Teason, it is a little
harder to look your brother ln
the eye and smile back
Ho'N to Wrecognize a Wreal-
You hove to lool for the "W"
becouse tt's stlenl
Most Wrangler• jeans hove
the "W" stitched on in
plain sight, but other kinds
of Wranglers ore o little
more modest. They're mode
just OS well and they n1 just
as well, but the "W" is
tucked away on o tog or
label. You'll find it's worth
looking for.
These Wrangler reons ond
sportswear of Dacron' poly
ester ond corton. Permanent ly
croased plotd slacks, $8.00.
Jadet, $7.00. Shim SC 00 each.
Tapered, permanently pressed
leans. $5.50.
Wrangler ~ Jeans
and Sportswear
with Dacron.
RHODES
Dept. Sto,.
BAZAR • hht•• ,n') I I Hl69
LC Hoopsters Crttsh Bearcats
92--67 Itt Second--Half Effort
Brisbin, Four Otl1ers Top
1 o .. Point Scoring Mark
by Mike Pezel
A second half surge enabled
Lewis and Clnr:k to erase n
h11lf-time def1cit and run away
from W11lamette 92·67 in a Sat·
urday mght game at Jackson
H1gh School.
The angredients for the \ic
tory mcluded the hot shooting
of Dan Brisbin and a frig
Id night from the field for the
Bcarcats who shot only 10·46
for a cold 22 per cent in the
second half.
A rematch is set Frida)
night nt Jackson when the Pi
oneers entertain Willamette
for the last ume this season.
In St.aurday's clash, the vis
itors from Salem bad a 41-35
lead fashioned on the shooting
of Bob l.undahl nnd rebound
ing of John Barker.
The Bearcat.o; controlled the
boards by grnbbmg 28 bounds
to 18 for LC. and c;eemmgly
were going to give the P•o
neers a rough timcy
Hc•wcver, in the second stan
Ul, LC gained momentum and
forged ahead early, never relin
quishing the leed.
Willamette pulled to ·within
two points 47·45 at the 13 min
ute mark. then rook Brisbm and Tim Wright led n rally that
put the game out of the visl·
tors' reach.
Brisbin scored 23 points in
the half, mostly from the base
line to pad the point bulge.
while Wright"~ all around
hu-.ue provided movement in
the Pioneer offence nnd de·
fensc.
By the midwoy mark of the
half, W1llamcttc hnd scored a
mere ntne points nnd Coach
Jim Boutin franticnlly kept
shuffling m players in hopes
or finding the right combina
tion to counter the hot Pio
neers,
Brisbin finished with 26
points to lead all scorers. and
he also pulll''d down nine re
bounds.
Four other Pioneers scored
in double figures with Rex
Head getting 17 points, Col·
lowed bv Larrv Sams, Jim . -Perntlr and Wright wath 14, II,
and I 0 points respectively .
for Willamette. Lundahl ~ol·
lected 19 points while Barker
scored 18 and grabbed 17 re
bounds.
The win enabled LC to move
back into second place in the
How we serve
you completely at
JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
She! lubrication
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
•
Disc Broke Service
Automa tic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
Phon• 246-9072 SHELL
JERRY ILLINGWORTH
Owner
Aft•r 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 lUI S. W, TtJIWIU..IC(I llVD.
POITWID . OlltCD" Northwest Conference \s Pacl·
rae Lutheran dropped n deci·
slon to Whitman Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Conference standings : Swimmers To Host Relays
w
Lewis and Clark ----9
Pacific Lutheran ----8
Wlllamette -------8
Wh1tman ----------5
College of Idaho ----4
Pac1fic ------------9
kiers Invited
For 1\'It. bland
Ore-Cal kie ta L
5
5
6
9
9
I 1 The swimming team finaJiy
has a home. l.ewis and Clark
hostt.>d its f1rst official meet
last Friday, entertaining Port·
land State and Linfield.
PSC came out on top of the
trl-mcet m both men's and
women s division. In the men's
competition, PSC scored 87
potnt~ to 54 for LC and 18 for
Linfield.
• • The women's compeuuon
sow PSC with 77 points, foJ.
lowed by Linfield with 39 and
LC with 20
Constdering the dual between
Lewis and Clark has been in· LC and Linfield. the Ptoncers
v1ted along with 17 other came out on top 10 the confer·
schools 10 Washington, Oregon ence action.
und CQltfornia to participate iu Saturday, the Pioneers trav-
the ninth annual Ore·Cal Sk1es· clled to Pacific for a meet with
ta to be held on Feb. 28 the Boxers and PSC
through March 1. LC finished second to PSC 10
Sktesta ticket~ will be hon-the tri-meet competition m the
ored on Ml Ashland lifts be· men's division with 69 points,
gmning at 9·30 a.m. on Friday while the Vikings had 96 and
to 4 30 Saturday . Persons par~ Pacific 13.
lic1pat mg in this e\ ent will In the dual meet between Pa·
also be able to obuun Sunday cific and LC. the Pioneers came
tickets at a dollar less than out on top once again.
the usual price. The women finished on the
Snow events scheduled in· tow end of the score with 24
between Oregon and Northern points behind PSC {44) and Pa·
Califorma ski teams, to be cific (31).
sanctioned by the Pacific Although havang only about
"lorthwesl Skt Association. In 13 hours of pract1ce the whole
addttton, innertube races wlll 5eason, Coach Ron Bull has
be held for the non skier. high hopes for a second place
Skiesta tickets also admit the -
bearer to after-ski dances from
8-12 in the SOC gym, both Fri
day and Saturday night The
Bumps wm perform Saturday
evening and Grant's Blue Boys
are scheduled for Friday ni~ht
The Friday night dance w1ll
also feature the coronat1on of
Skiesw Queen. The Skiesta
Queen will be chosen by a pa
nel of judges, from candidates
representing each of the invil
ed schoo1s
Besides receiving reduced
lodging rates. bus transporta
tion will be provided to and
from Mt Ashland beginmng
friday through Saturday
Tickets for the non sk1ers are
set. at $3 50, skiers at S9 00.
Registration w11l begin Thurs·
day continutng on through Fri·
day The times are not yet
known. LC Bowlers
The LC bowling team blank
ed Cascade 4-0 in a match
last Tuesday
Lew1s and Clark now has a
9·3 record and trails first
place Pac1f1c University by
two games.
Top scorers for the LC team
were Steve McCany, with 602
and Hank Sowerwine. with 549
The home team won all four
games m the match, for a tot·
al of 2707 points Cascade
bowled a total of 2375 pomts
The next bowling match will
be against Pacific on Feb. 13.
The match will begin at "* p.m.
at the Babur Bowl.
JET CHARTER FLIGHTS
VIA SCHEDULED AIRLINES
June 16 to Sept. 16, $299
June 12 to Aug. 24, $310
(Plus lorty 3-week flights.)
'•' 'rlffho; '•'•'"'-' '•" Coli or Wrlto
Dr. Fred W. Decker, 827 N. 31st St.
Corvallis, Ore. 97330. PHONE: 753-7271
NAME-------- ADDRESS ________ _
CITY ________ STATE __
PHONE ------finish in the conference behind
Pacific 1 uthcr.1n
His hopes were brightened
on Saturday as his swimmers
showed promise. Senior Crafg
Koch established a new school
record in the 200 yard back.
stroke with a time of 2:24.6
Freshman John Robinson
wa, onl} three seconds off tht
school record in the 200 yaro
brea<;tstroke and Jim Jnmte·
son turned 10 a fine race In the
I 00 yard freestyle
LC students wtll get a
chance to see the swimmtng
team in action Friday, febru
ary 14, when the Pioneers
host Oregon College In the
Sports Center
On Saturda}, the Lew1s and
Clark In' itallonal Relays will
be held In the Center at 1:00
p.m
Eight schools mcluding the
Pioneers w11l participate In the
relays which are the most C.'(·
ctting spectator races
The field will include South·
ern Oregon, Pacific Lui h~r
an, OCE. Willamette Portland
State. Linfield and Pac1f1
With the new pool and up
coming meets, all of the stu·
dents should get behind Coach
Bull and his swimmers and
give them the support they de
serve.
Strike Again
The top f1ve ind1v1duols in
the league are·
(nvg.l
Ste\·e McCarty (LC) 189
Clyde Matsu1 (PU) 188
Hank Sowerw1ne (LC) 183
Tom Stearns (PU) 183
Larry Forsyth (PU) 180
Patnplin Center
Op n ... FinaJly
As of Monday, February 10,
the Pamplin Sports ( eo1ter
will be open to all student for
wetght traintng room nnd
recre,H tonal ac ttvlt 1cs
The pool, squash co\J rts.
dressing facilttles wtll be open
from 7 a m to 9 p.m du tng
the week, and from 1 p m to
5 p.m on weekends
Except ror three scheduled
swim meets and clusses tht
pool will be aYailable Students
must p r o v i d e the1r own
swimm1ng suits, with gym
shons not acceptable .
When fmally complett.d LC
w1ll have one of the fmest fo·
cilttles m the area, and It w1ll
be the responsibility of the
students to help keep the cen·
ter somethtn~ Lewis and ( l1rk
can be proud of.
3 P.M RIDE TO
LA ICE OSWEGO DAILY
SHARE EXPENSES
'•' ln,ormorlon coli
636-7181
SELLING- ME:N & WOMEN
HONEST 4 EASY
3 HRS PER NIGHT .~ SAT
COMMISSION-
AVE $5 PER HR
PAY DAY EVERYDAY
CALL 228·2400 OR 775·3263 leV\
an
cia
Vol X>i
]erstac
Pe1
T
Or. Luthi
man of the I
ment, is exl
resign this ,
The resig1
the Personn
mlttee vot~
Feb 10 to
Z Jron and
stncted coni
Jerstad he
nel AdviSOr)
feet that if
he would rel
SJOn, the COl
ignore the t
the case sol1
that Jerstad
Although j
were not r
committee.
sue was Je
Iron had b~
The commit
hearings. fol
idence to ju
Iron.
The issue!
er Iron decid
posed comp1
bav( given
con ract A
In :upport
structor was
majors Ste'-'
Gruenenfeld~
by all but l
department
"The G
most popu~
• contmues t
are held at
Park. Adm~
First hi
night at P
Th1s two
seum of M
12 countne
Dance t
This is part
.'ohn
tionally kn
land State ·
Center
Old fa
Teicher, w·
pear at th
new show,
appearance
audtlortum
Tickets,
. le at Cel
land, and
The
College for
every top
lh~ leader,
Year" ror
performanc:ei
phone Hou
The
Community
$3 for all