Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 30
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-05-29
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
1964 ,. -•
year,
'the
• De
In th~o.
(earo
t the
18ting
011,
'nU-
Ulbe
,,
c ' Portland, Oregon No. 30
Til LSTROM CAMPLIN GArES NEFF SCHULTZ
College Bowl Team Leaves For May 31 how
l.C s College Bowl team will
xe II three~ time Winnor thls Sun
!Jy, May 31. LC wiU challenge
llllnter College from Call{. ln
:s bid Cor four consecutive wtns.
1 h•' team leaves this evening at
~30 p.m. for a night rllght to
sew York City and the NBC-1 V
• ~los.
The team, and ltS faculty coach,
QUford E. Hamar, ore: Doreen
tamrlln, sophomore: AllenGates ,
IClllor: Tom Nert, junior; Keith
junior and team cap
and Don Schultz, seruor and
The slx wtll arrive In New
rork early Saturday morning , at
md the play, "Dylan.'' In the evening, and will be at the tele
vision studios early Sunday morn
Ing for the show's rcheuso.1s.
A sixty-second film has been
made, to !tt a short script, tel
ling briefly of the history and stu
dent body of LC The film will
be shown and the script read by
captain 1 lllstrom at the halt-way
point In the program.
The team has been practicing at
least an hour a day on a simu
lated College Bowl panel made by
Richard Hertel In preparation for
Sunday. The practice sessions
plt student agalnst student as they
vie to see who can blt the buzzer
first and g1ve the correct answer
to Dr Hamar's rapldly-Ured ques-tions
Examples of the questions are:
"What tUd Ophelia scouer In re
membrance. ( rosemor.y)? Name
the lint American Prestdtnt born
In the United States (Van Buren).
Who was the Cl rat president In
augurated In Washington , D. C.
(jefferson)? Who wo.s the Urst
president to be nwarded the Pul
tuer Prtzc for Literature (Ken
nedy)?
1 be team wtll leave May 30
for Nev. York. "College Bowl"
will be televised livl' at 5:30 p.m.
over station KGW-hanncl 8. The
team wtll return Monday, June I,
after having seen the stght8 and
sounca of New York Clry
raduation , Baccalaur eate Speakers
Teodoro Moscoso, Robert M. Brown
T\110 men, Teodoro Moscoso ond
~rt McAfee Brown, will speak
c lht• commencement ond ba.cca
:.1111'1 ate of the clnss of '64. Mos
CIISO s the U.S coordlnotor o! the
Ullance for Progress program .
5rov.n Is a professor of religion
1 Stnnford University.
M U.S. director of the Alliance
br :>ro~ress , Moscoso's official
• tJe s Assistan t Administrator for
t.un America In the Agency for
btemational Development , holding
rank of an assistant secretary
If state.
Tile assistant administrat or and
n:tary of State was appointed
iy PresldcntKeM edy In 1961 Be
ilre his appointment he was the
'merican ombassodor to Ven
IZU()Ja and head o( the highly
"Operation Boot-
nl'lp," an economic development
In Pueno Rlco.
Moscoso was born In Bo.n::elonn,
S.,aJn, In 1910 and grew up In
Ponce, Pueno Rlco. His lather
lad establlshed a drug store on
~ C.arlbbean Island In l8Q8. Mos
coso expected to follow In the
funUy business and attended the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
w1 the University of Michigan ,
there he received his B.S. degree
l2 1932.
For seven years llfter grnduation
lrom college, the luture d!plomot
"'S general manager of the (amUy
~P' store. f''or thn-e or thesf!
~en years he waa the president
t! the Moscoso Wholeso.le Drug
In 1938, Moscoso started his
tan• .. r In economic development.
wn.s n member of the Ponce
housing authority, which
Interested In housing tor low
Income groups. He was named
41rector of the ogoncy In tQ•l.
Ia 1942, he become administrator
lor all housing In Puorto Rico. Later, Moscoso became the f1 rst
president or the Puerto Rico tn
dust.rls.l IJevelopmentCo. This wo.s
o government corporation which
stoned an economic develop
ment program called "Operation
Bootstrap" or ''Foment o." In
1950, this company was absorbed
by the government through the
Economic Development Adminis
tration (EDA).
~toscoso headed the EDA unttl
be was made ambassador to Ven
ezuela tn 19bl Eight months
olter being mode ambassador he
took his present adminiStrative
post. Since December • 1963, Mos
coso bns been a member of ClAP,
T. MOSCOSO special odvtser to 1 homos Mann
o.nd o continuing representative to
lA-ECOSO(..
The bacco.laureaw speaker for
thl~ year's commencement , Dr
Robert McAtt-e Brown, Is a reh
glon professor at Stantord UnJvcr
slty specializing In the field of
contemporary reUg1ous thought.
Dr. Brown received his B. A.
from Amherst College In lq43,
his B. D. degree from the Union
Tht.'Ological Seminary In 1945 and
his Ph.D. trom Columbia Univer
sity In 1951. He has also studied
at Mansfleld College, Oxtord, St.
~ary's College nnd St. Andrews
University In Scotland.
'The present Stanford faculty
member was o L. S. Navy chaplain
In 1945-U:l and became assistant
choplo.ln of his o.lmo moter, Am
herst after h:avlnp the Navy. In
1951, he was a protessor of re
ligion at Mocalester CoU~:ge. For
nine Y')ors. 1953-62, Dr Brown
was Auburn professor on sys
tematic thought at the Union Theo
lop:lcal ~mlnary , Stnce 1962 be
has been at Stanford.
Dr Brown was a member of
the Untted Presbyterian Church's
comml n~ for the revision of the
Book of Common Worship. He
was a Protestant observer at the
second Vaucan Council betw~n
~ptember and December 1903.
Or. Brown bas wrttten a number
or books, Including "Tht: Spirit of
Protestantism , .. and "The Slgnl
Hcance of tho Chun::h." He has
translated dcDtetrich's C.od's Un
foldinv, Purpose" and CasaUs'
··Portrait of Karl Barth." He
co-c:dJted "Observer at Rome,"
whJch wJll bo rcleo.sed lnJWle, and
edited "The Colleeted Writings
oC 'it. He~tlcus.'' which wJll be
publlabcd In the fall. He was
also general editor of West
mtnator P~ss' ll-volum n lay
man's Theological Ubrary. Fall Readin, Week Plan·
To FollowE
By GIMy Sherk
Plarut for MXt fall'• ReedJng
Week are beginning to take shape.
William Barrett, professor of phil
osophy "' New York University
and author ol "The I rretiono.l
Man," Is the planned keynote
speaker.
Barrett's keynote dltc:usllon of
contemporary oxiJtentiallsm will
be expanded to modern expressions
In tbe on.s. H~·rbert Blau, d!rec
tor of the San Francisco Actor'•
Workshop. will be a second
speaker.
The committee Ia now working
on obtaining 1 third rcaourct• per
son from closer to home, hope
fully In the field of music or poa
stbly science. Thla plan wtll facil
Itate direct student discusSion With
the apeakera, ln small groups and
Individually.
According to chaJrman William
Z. I ron, the committee Is anucl
paUng 1 four-day Reading Week
W1th Barren g1v1ng the keynote:
nddress Tuesdoy a1ternnon, and a
dtecusslon Tuesday evening. Blau
will part.Jclpote Wcdneadoy and
ThursdAy , the third man Thursday
and Friday.
Joan Gebhardt , student member
of the committee , fcela that lhc
committee has token Into con
sideration the studenta' objections
of previous Reading Wee~. She
empbaslzes that the commtttcc
welcomes suggestions for next
year's program.
''I think It's o very eJCcltlng
topic and wilt make an lntc.H•eat
t.ng Reading W~tc. We'd like the
students to feel that they have a
stake ln lt.'' joan said.
Jerold Baum, assistant pro
f~sor of English, has the optnlon
that the top1c ls not only timely.
but also soec:lflc , deollnR W1th not
only an Idea, bur ~so an attitude.
Baum believ<'s that th.ls Is o sub
ject of Interest and concern to the • I tentiali tn
studcnta, using Camut' dcflnftton
ol exJitcntiallam: "It's the reel
Ing, that have In tbe ptt.t of our
ltomactt.."
Baum hopes that •tudenta ~Ill
be willlng to read Barrett's book
and confront what It says. ''The
purpose of ReadJng Week 11 to
d18pcl Ignorance. We are most
Ignorant about ourtelvea. Thle
Is why exJatenttallsm becomes an
extremely importan t aubject for us
to eonaldcr."
Dr. Arlelgh Dodson, uslscant
protenor of chern.btry , em
phaslz~ thti although the 8ub
ject concentrar.e. on the aru, It 18
pertinent to history and science.
"EXistentialism ls a re~Uion
agalnat system, and especially
the Influence and dominance o!
science In our culture.'' Dr. Dod
son explained. In order to under
nand thiS rebeiUon we have: to have
o clear conception ol btatory. It
Ia particularly Important for
aclentieta to be t.Dvolved In this
pantcular Rcadln~ Weelt.' •
Dr. Rena Roat.:., assistant
profeS9or of phlJosopby , th1nksthe
program will help studmts see
what t. behtnd contemporary
express tons of the aru. ·'The
Western World has been opt'ratlng
on a particular conceptu al scheme
tor the last 2400 ye.art.'' she sa.td .
"This scbcme has become In
creasingly logtcal. scientific and
systematic. Existentialists are
serious criucs of tbe thtngs we
do and thlnlc and prize.''
Dr. Rane and Dr. William
Lucht, associate proteasor of
English, are prcpanng a supple
mentary reading Ust \Vhich, It La
hoped, will oppeal to the coll~ge
wldc community. The hst wtll
Include not only contemporary ex
Istential cxpn:sslo~ . bur olso
older worlcs which are related eo
the historical nrots ol the
ex.I.Stentlallst movcmenl.
1~(: lilt t>stigltlion (~o""" ittee
To fonuulat e Resitlence Polic._y
Theta Chi fraternity submlrted
an application for space In theNe-.
New Dormitory for next year. The
application was turned down last
week.
The Theta Chi's, one ol two na
tional Gn:ek organizations on cam
pus, appUed Cor one of the resi
dence halls for group Uvtng.
The reason for the rejection ,
accordln.g to the odmlnlstrouon ,
was because no up-to-dote policy
about Greek organJ:tations on the
LC campus had been formulat~o.>d
recently.
Stimulated by this reJt t1on and
Its lmpl!catlons, a commlttt to has
been formed to tnvestigatt. o.nd
formula tC; >~ policy within the lew
remaining weeks or the term.
Tb~'(: faculty and admtnJstration
members -Joe Huston, Dean Hes
ter Turner and Donald Balm~r -ha\'e been selected to head up lhts
committee , along With trustee
rcpruentlti\'«:S IUld four students,
two from Creel: organizations a.nrl
two indep.!ndentS , to be selected .
The Ont meeung of t.hts com
mittee wllJ be hc!ld Monda~ noon
In Templct.On Commons, a closed
organiza tional contere.ncc.
Then, the !oJloW1n& Fnday Dt
3 p.m., another meeting Is
scheduled to be held In Arm5trons;
Lounge. Tbts meeting wlll be
open to all those Interested: stu
dent body, faculty and a.dminlstra
tlon, ~~ho have something to coo
tribute.
According to Dean Turner, de
cl.91ons about such appllcations for
group living to the new residence
halls W111 be held up until the ad
mlnJstrauon decJd e~> upon a policy
for the future.
Lit Maaazine Ottt ~londay
•
The Gencsls, l.C's literary
magaztne, will be In clrl:ulatton
Monday. June I. For resident
students, copies will be avaUable
tn their dormitory boxes.
Ott-campus srudents wUl find
extra copies In the college post
oftlce. Faculty and staff copies
wt11 be avaUablc at the &witch
board 1n Palatine Manor.
The srudent body b\KJtct pro
Vided lor a llmlted supply of 800
free copies. Marda Mallory,
Cenesb editor, hopes that 1n the
years to come there will be Wldor
clrculatlon of the magaZine.
Contents wW 1ncJu~ 22 poems,
four short stories and aketches
to complement the literary sections . The magaztoe will be 1n
book form, rather than a pam
phlet, as 1n previous ye.ars.
Maret potnted out that she re
grets tbat the na~ of one of die
artists, Sue johnson, was omitted
!rom the U.st of contrtbutors to The
GeneSis.
Finn I l.(lg j unc.· ;
Tbc June S lnue of the LOG
Will be tbc final one this year.
Deadline for a;U stones
and notices Is Monday. June l. I
r
-
...
\1\
w
1-
11
I
il-• .!~~----------------------------------------------~~~!JLOG~~-------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~:M~a:y~2~9~·:l~~J!~~~ . l! P-a:el ......................... ......................... c l'' f ................ • ................ -~~~;~1~:. ~~on the: boys go out tho•e rnountnln ·ey and homt'-~ • 0 fA Tin1 to Lcar11 : to whistle at the gtrlB In their nowers ofth lsOrogon ,~obcner:
' J)aftllS afoflP brtor sunny cloths, andtheglrls with the ternperomcnt ol the: 1 It 1S our opinion the ne\\ ASLC consorution wlll pro-: r"' pot the top down and b«kon tor ptoce and Its people. Very lew : lf10
\1de a good basls Cor training In ~chool poUtics. The : the JJ il/aiiH)IIe whl~tles ond smirks. homes hen hove orchids or : 11
fact me student body vote last week was in favor of the : Flowers this time of ycor Jungle vines. They couldn't :
new document sho\\o'S, we hope, that students want to : bloom thelr last, happy f~3h exist. It's not Just the climate :
: The brtght, wann, harsh rays colon or sprtnt before they thot one can measure wtth 1 :
go\'ern more. : of the late sprtllf sun have be- deepen their rootS for a hardier, tube full of mercury. It's me :
In the past, many of the operations of the student govern-: gun to soak thJs Ort'gon, and honrr summer cxlstcnc:c. people. :
ment on thls campus have made it easy for government : 115 they uncover and ~den our A pubUc rolotlons·consclous Someone once remarked that :
by me few. These few were the most interested, and prob- : outer layers, they tend to n:vcnl electronics nnn somewheru In Oregonians don't mtnd people :
ably the most enlightened, but lhey wer~, nonetheless, ; qutte 11 few fosclnnttng sides to east Ponland ha.s lmportl'<l from tho outside comtnttOvlalt ;
few in number. The ne"' coMtitution provides for ap-: our companion, mnn po.lm trees !rom somewhere the state • • Just so they keep :
d th 1 : When tho sun rnokes the In southern Caltfomlo. The row going and don't stay. Thte lso-: plication of both the educanon'\l an c practtca aspects : thennomctc r rtse over 70 In or tre-es plnnted In front of the latlonlst poUcy the nouv~ :
of student government. ; this region of Ctr and turs, rtnn's buildings hove po.ld off of thJs Oregon corry out bas :
For example. If the appropriations committees work as : people cnn'r decide whether to dividends tn the fonn of pub- been dctrtmcntnl In many, ob-;
set forth In the ne"' consdru tion, the senate will not : seck refuge behind skimpy llclty. The odd thing llbout the servable v.ays In a good many :
be labored down by petty arguments for and against aJl : clothes, v.tuc:h are destined to line of lrees In Cront of thJs other woys, this land i• lust :
requests (or money. This argument and lnvestJga tJon ; go on the ba.clcs of a brovc nnd low, nunbllng complex qf as woU off without mlsatle :
• somcomes ostentatious few: or technical buildings and lobora- plants trom Seattle or freeway :
of the request will hopefully take place tn the appropri- : to flnd a happy spot In a darl. tortes Is thot eoch tree Is suneyors from San Otego. :
ations committees, whtch wHl revue all money requests : cool classroom , where no sun- encased In an elllbonne shelter We're natives of this :
and report their decastons to the sena t~ for final approval. : Ught con rench. constructed from alumlnumond Oregon, so we speok trom a:
We believe th1S ls Importan t, lor at will gJvc the senate : 1 hcsc are lazy dnys. The plastic. strong homespun outlook. We :
opportunity to accomplish the tru;k of govcrrung the student : sun and shadows arc longer. Polm trees revolt ogo.lnst ore still happy when wee Ill filii :
body instead of Wl-cndless and useless argwng each s_es-: Evening Is now ot nJnc Instead this Oregon and Its cho.ngenble a road that leads Into tht. pine :
: ol sh-thlrty. It's easy to go for personality of showers, wind woods where we can't Und 1 :
sion. : "'nUcs and find a qUiet, still and sparkUng sun. 1 he steti le beer can and when we mw1t tab :
Because there is no specific ASLC budget drawn up ; c:unny and green spot under the green giants from the south do o. detour around o. lolce Instead :
for the 1964-65 school year, orgaruzauons which need money : trees when only n short month not feel welcomo here, where of nn eight-lane c:oncrt'tc fly-:
must go directly to the appropn~lUons commattee and plead : ago u wo.s cloudy and damp. freeways are not quite so es- woy over lt. :
-~e oroaanlzooonal need. This new tocc-to-fa ce contact, : Mosr pcrsons,lnstcadof qu.let tobllshcd as the common . ugly, •
ua ·c f f ds will · evening walks, find this o good ordlnory tangles of tratrlcdown Provlnc:lo.llsm In this sto.te :
which requires a more careful nccoWlting 0 \Ul : time to go out In their cor:s, there. 1 hose leafy fronds Bre sometim es Is so ugly we Wllllt :
draw more srudents wlthm the framework of the student : which now gleo.m melalltc sturdy firs nnd sweet-sme lling to spit. But this weelc, we'\'\l :
gov!."rnment. Th1s is not a plea for red tape or more govern- : ltld hot 1n the last cffons of pine. happy wtth the sun shining :
ment, ll is an o.c.lcnowJedgement of the need tor students : the day's : un It's the Ume of Rhododendrons and ozalco.s, on the trees. :
who are supposedly acove on campus to get within the
framework of the school rather than remain beyond the
fringe.
But Is It Lh in~ ·!
Well, )'Ou'v·c got about one week to scratch up $50, ptd from ont•
to (ive roommates , draw up your tlonn contract nnd tum the works
in.
Ueclded whtch residence hall you're going to live tn? Chances
re, lO pla)' It safe and get what you v. anted, wtt.h whom you wanted,
you chose either Plott-Howard (for the men) or to•wart, Odell or
Al::ln.
What a shame, though It's really no one's fault, that you didn't
feel adventurous nnd uy for a srot In one ot the new donnttortes.
It's reall>' all quue clear. Didn't you get thl! word trom higher
up on just bow it was all go1ng to v.-orlc? Well, maybe v..ith all that
nev. bu1Jd1ng noise going on (Nev., New Dormuory , new extension
to Templeton , New CIOSSI"O()m Butldings) and nil those new names,
you~~ thlngs confused .
The New Donnltory Is closed to everyune but next year's 1resh·
men arul their uppcrc.lassmcn counselors ond interns. l:lur the nC\\
new donnltoncs are all open -lor e\'eryonC. • There will be, ol
course, a few freshmen there, too: some son of expertmen t, but
there's room for you, too.
There's only one mmor hitch, though: You've got to be a joiner.
But U )'OU join up ln a Uvmg group, you're set. You see, It's the
plan of the planners to let everyone Jive together In special groups
(Spanish speal;ers , clubs, ete.).
Students unltel Members of PAX, the Young Republicans , Trodse,
S~ajD,.'eGns and Order ol the "1.," band together , Stake a claim on
an apanment and move In .•.•
To be serious for a moment, the problem of new dormitories
and no clcnr poUcy about who may live where ls one which
~ill probably never occur again. Thl.' New New Dormitory ls about
the last residence hall construction on the LC crunpus. It is only
a shame that a more clear poUcy was not set for students to follow
earller. The administration surel)' had good Intentions In mtnd and
good ideas.
The only problem , actually, was a lad or communication between
snntents and admlni!tratton. It l.s these types ol mlSundl!I"'S tand-
lDgs tlat cause crtuclsm. C. T.
Pr·,·~id(~nt-elec·t Spf•u ks
AN OPEN Lcr:rtJM"TER TO THE STUDENTS OF LC:
The elections re over and the wheels ol bureaucratic govern-
ment ha\·e begun to tum.
The proml.les and ideas of e~h succe,ssful candidate will now
begin tbeJr cnJCliJ telt of appllcauon .
U one were to draw any conclusion from the excellent turnout
(compared 'i1.1th put standard-S) tn the recent ASLC elections, It
mlgbt be one of hope for the future.
lntezest and participation is the key to the euc:cess of an)' govern.
ment. Poaittona are open, and bave ~en In the put, to many of-
flees ln .student government.
In ~ put, It hu been the policy of student government to go to
ceru.tn ~~nta and ulc. them to fill these potltloos A policy of
lhls type bas a narrowinP' effect ln that a cenaln group of Students
are approecbed each time.
Interest tn student government could solve thJs problem. Inter
ested ttUdentS partJclpatlog In decisions on eommlttet .s anywbert
from PubUc ~latloo.a lO Executive D1rector could re-vttallu stu
dent government wtth new Ideas and activities .
Positions llre open to more than 30 lnte~ted students on six
comrntaees: the Elections Committee , Public: Relations , Cultural
Aru, Greater l.ewt• and Clarlt, Communtcauons Evaluation , Snt.er
talnment and Ex~utive 01rector.
Studenta Interested In dJrectlng or pan.Jclpatiny on such commit
ret-a should contacl me Monday trom 8-10 a m. or 1-2 p.m., and
Tuesday , 1-3 p.m.
Ml.h Kohlhaft, ASLC Presldent-Blect • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
judicia~ ' board ~ ('/othes~r-nol
To the F.dltor:
I was most happy to read lost
v.cck's cditonol on the campus
J udJctary Board. I :un only sorry
11 did not come sooner
'1 he judiciary Board has been
stimulated by Its new blood. As
I sec It, 3 Cundamcntal problem
that the Boord fnlled to meet pre
viously wo.s that of e{(cctlvely or
gonlltng ttseU. As suggested In the
LOG, the Board Is tUJng steps
to formalize Its procedure . 1 hJ..s
ts not o.s easy as It may seem.
We stand at the end of the many
centurtes from wbJc:h our legol
system evolved; we cannot expect
to develop In 3 day -or 3 yeor -
a sysrcm thot will be o panncca
to the problems ol campus dlscl
pUne.
We con expect one lhlng,
for your editorial appeals; this
ts found ln a Board that con
sc:lentously approaches the prob
lem!! of peer )usttce
I say very llnleof speclftcs here,
for I consider thJs the re
sponsibility oC the Boord octing
o.s a unu. I must not overlook,
or do you an Injustice In omtttinfl
one !actor that is vital to the suc
cess or this Judlcatore. The proper
functioning of this Board Is
dependent on the support and
PARTICIPATION of the students.
The Board ts paniallyrcsponslble
for the failure to ochJeve this -
we shill! do our best to Include
you -please respond!
To the Editor: Oavtd Stumpf
Juror
,\ week or so ago, Dean Turner
spoke to the girls' dorms con
cerning the cloth1n$' being worn
at meals during the weekdays. She
summarl.Ud the statement of the
new Pathfinder y;tlich ts as tollows:
.. ,.o classes, sltlns 'n sweat
ers for women, shlrts 'n
sJocks for men are worn,
usur:Uly beneath coats and
•••••••••••••••••••
on the stage ••
Shake Versus Shaw ••• wooden
headed bards and beards In a
session of puppet conver
sations . . at the Muses
Theatre, Cafe Espr .. -sso
at the ya.Uory . . .
Image Callery . . exblbitton
of oils and watercolours •
Hank Kowan and Claude Mc
Craw ..
jackets. Thls type of cloth
Ing ls always worn to ,\l.l.
ME Al.S, FROM MONDAY
MORNlNO THROUOti FRI·
Do\Y NOON."
However, as Dean Turner sntdand
a~ the new catalogue confirms ,
there are onl) two rules on thiS
campus: The rule staUny there
Is to be no use or liquor on cam
pus and the rule stilting there
Is to be no conduct on or off cam
pus that would be deterlmentnl
to the school. Is the above state·
ment con~rn.lng clothiny included
in the second rule? lf not, we
are led to bellevc thot tho state
ment ls not a rule, but merely
suggestion left up to the lncUvt
duol to carry out as he or
she pleases. \\-'hen asked during
one dorm meeUng whether thts
was a rule or a sugge~tlon , Dean
Turner replied that It ls not a
stated rule, but is a school
"policy" (what Is a policy 7) and
considered necessary Cor the re
tentlon of the school "lmoge."
This "rule'' or ••suggestion"
or "policy" or "mudpte' · or what
L ver lt may be, was twice brought
to the attention or the 1Mcr·dorm
c:ouncU. The Urst time Dean
Turner stated that this "rule"
and the drinltlng rule v.1ere two
rules that "''Ould never be changed.
The second time, through someone
else, she stated thot it was not
considered o rule, but that
the R. A.'s were to spealt to any
one who wos seen "breaking" the
"suggestion" and U the girls did
not respond, their nomes loi/Cre to
be turned ln to her oftJc:e.
There are two maJn objections
concerning this matter, Flrn, the
• •suggestion " has been stated am
biguously many dllfcrent times.
In looldng for clarUlc:arlon of the
matter, one is referred either to
the !Mer-dorm councU or to the
admlnistrat1on, each of whlch soys
thot to go through "proper chan-
()u t..ide "' orld
coming In the future •.•
june S . • Holloday Po~
Pestlval Center carni
vals and oll that rot open
every day during the rosy
festivities from 1 p.m. to
midnight
at the clnema .•.
I!Oru •.. olle of Kurosawa's
earUest and ~t • .
a man Uods he hu only
o shon time to Uve . • he nels'' it Is necessary to go tn the
other. The Administration (and
who might this ~?) has not taken
a cleor stand os to whot th111 stare
ment actulllly is. If thl IS 2
RUI...E why Isn't lt stated as such
so that there ls no mlsundersWlcl
lng? lf lt Is a "suggestion " ho•
can It be "broken" and why does
"breolcJng" It carry conse.
quences?
The second objection 1s 10 lbr
"suggestion" itself. \\'hy t.s a
school that Is making uch an
admirable accempr toward liber
alism fussing obout tho dotblng
worn to meals by Its female stu
dents? The concern seems not to
be the cleanliness of the cloth·
ing nor, as ls the case in some
schools, the amount of nesh I'!·
vealcd, bur merely the fact that
one type of clothing has se1111
legs on lt whereas the accx:pted
type does not.
The majority o! girls hero wm
dates badly enough nor to appear
often at meals ln unsightly cloth·
ing. If the stl.bjcct had never even
been brought up. there would Jtill
be only a smoll percentage o girls
wearing slacks to weekday meals,
because mony girls don't wish to
\NCar them and sometime s it IS
inconvenient to do so. \'t'hy must
girls who do want to 'NCar r.hem
sometimes, for lnstonce on a day
when they have no classe~. be
stopped !rom doing so? What l!
the "Image" they ore going to
ruin? Who are the vtslUng dlt·
nitartes who are golng to be. I'!·
pulsed at seeing gl.rls in pants7
Does "someone up there" ser
Iously believe that thts matter Ls
too world-shaldnt' to neces lltate
even a suggesdon? It appears thAI
the amblgult) and tr1vtolity of the
"suggestlon" are worth more dis·
cusston than the "suggestion"
ltseU.
Donnea Sims
•••••••••••••••••• •
sets out to dJscover one last
thJng of value and beouty In
Ufe • . . Sunday night, 7:ll
p.m . . ot Evlli\S auditor
Ium . • the lost of the tum
on the television •..
Sunday, May 31 • • College
Bowl . . • LC's team will
face Whltdor College, Call·
Com.lo . . • 5:30 p.m , NBS
(Ch. 8) ~\tlllom I
college fo1
wtll retire
tf this torn
Norrts,
•'0 rltl ng, 1
plat'• lor
but moy :
his wlfo at
Born In
1 teacher'•
of 18, ond
came prt~
blglJ schoo
latin nnd r
One yea
Stato·s cnt
Nar, Norr
Col •ge In
'Progro
,.. to pre
ago and n
DOtl e. J
rew bitS ol ·----·
MONTE
FORE
Aa vppu
trodual~ a
Wt .,,n A•
CoUeqoa aa
An Ament
lor "'9" bo1
la('Uh y ld41
aludy
Thr Mon101
Studloa oil
th., 8 A
languaq••
P<l al orl
LAHCUACI
Fr h Sp
Ito •on Ia
1.11noao
POUTICAL
turopoan f
ana Lolln A
A nulll dta
b1nanv lan~
!All (I UIIOOI,
bw polllll
~lllor y, hlal
f01!1ry pro
lorolgn c:a v~
fAIL S£Mf
S•pfombtlr
SPRING SD
robruory
196• SUMt.
lun
196~ SUMW
lui\
An opportu
~ hamel
tho lnalllut
~' old Calli
r~~quueme nl
s
U Scholar•
!'or lurlhl
ou,
tHE MO
OF F~
Boa I ~U
·-----t ' • 1964 -........
c ... ty :
U~t !
J the :
' le~ • •
oS or · • ildn't :
llllt~ :
1th • :
' • th~ • • • • l that :
loplo : • 'VIsit •
~:
lso-• • • v~ .
hu : •
' ob.. • •
Jlllly :
jll3t :
sue : •
~way :
• •
thlJ : • rn • • • We :
lflnd • •
pi~ • • • ;rus, ' •
talc~ • •
ftelll • • ny-• • • • • • •
ltll(e • • want • •
"e~re :
nlllf • • • • • . .. .. '.
IDibt
n (and
t taken
5ta~-
IS I
5 Sue!;
I Will
I" bow
Y~' ::onse-
IDtbc
ls a
1ch an
Uber
,othlnr
.e sru.
not to
clodl
somt
sh !'!·
:t that
se'll!l
~ted
ewllll
ipptar
lclotb
r e\U
d still
:CgiriJ
beals,
lshto
It Is
must
them
• day
iJ, be
hat Is
1M to
~ dig-
)(: rt•
:>anti?
ser·
:ter IJ
lSi tate
rs that
o! tbt
-e da·
sdon"
SIJIIS
nc 11.!1
IUty ID
t, 7:YJ
tdltor·
te film
to liege
n will
Call·
,NBS 29 l9b4
College Registrar Norris
To Retire at End of Term
by Sue LlaROtl'
Wllllo.m Norrts, registrar of the
colll ~e !or more thnn IS years,
•111 n:dre shortly niter the close
or this corm.
Nt.rrta, whose hobby Is wood
tllrldng, 111 not certain ol his
plans for the lmmedJ::ue rutut-e,
but moy spend some tlml• with
his w1fc at theJr mounto..lo co.bln •
Born In Ohio, Norris earned
1 teacher's certiCicate nt the age
of lb, and a lew yeors Inter be
came principal of a three-yeor
high school, as well as teacher of
Latin ond math.
One year before the l:nlted
Scatc.'s entered the Cl rst World
\Var, Norris enrolled at Wooster
College In Ohio, where be was on BCt1ve participant In the de
batlnp society.
In 1917, Norris come tO Port
land to work at shipbuilding. lie
attended evening courses , and
within she months advanced to o
position ot supervising a crew
ot eight ship workers.
Alter the war, Noms took up
carpente r work with o hoUJe con
tractor, and ot this time he met
Vlolo Sheller, whom he Jotermar
rted •
Belorc receiving his bBChelor's
degree at Denison University In
Ohio, Noms spent o yeor serv
Ing as prtnclpaJ of a grade school
In Raymond , Wash. Afterward ,
be was employed ot the Allen
Preparatory School In Albany,
Ore., first as a teochcr, then as
principal.
The Allen school grounds soon
beenme the first home of Albany
College, eve.ntulllly to be known
os Lewis and Clo.rlc. Norrts wos
employed with the college as IU\
Instructor In English, and was
given some reglstrartoJ duties os
well.
In 1939, Norrts corned n mas
ter's degree In history ot the
University o! Oregon Wtth the
outbreak ot World War 11, he
again worked In the shipyards ,
this dme os a loftsman -a
workman who construc ts butldJng
patn::ms from blueprints. For
a sbort time afterward he occu
pied himself with co.blnet work.
In 1946, Norrts returned to the
new Albany campus -now Lewts
and Clark -to lnit:.late his full
time duties as registrar.
·J)ro~ ·ress' Jllovell IJy Progress
As Jllurltl (;oes lnto ~1othball~
• Progress," lronlco.Uy, gavt;
n to progTCss about two weclcs
sgo and no one even seemed to
ootlte. A 11 thot remain arc a
few bits of chipped plaster, some ·---------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
Aft upper dlvblon coll.-g• ond o
troduol.-achoot a H-dtl••d by the
Wo orn Auoc:rahon of .. ~hvel and
Cv .. oq•• aa a lrboral arta anatllutaon
An Ame~racan tnalllullon wllh a
loretqn born and lorotgn trained
loeulty ldf!OI local" lor yCIOr round
~udy
th .. Monloroy lnaiiiUie ol rorolgn
Sluuloa oll..ra curucula lf!Odrng lo
lhe B A and M A dogr.,ea tn
bnouaoo• and c•Yih<otoon and tn
10 II al arts
LAHCUACtS & CIVILIZATIONS :
Frc nch Spanlah Corman Runton,
!Ionon Jopanoao and Mondoun
':hrn01o
POUTICAL AftTSt
t. !Opoan rar LOtlNII Nt'OOr l:nalern
ana Lalln AmoriCt'ln Sludtt!l
A mullr dtacrphnary approach com·
brnang longuaqo 111ttralur., , aoc:tal
1UIIlutaona qooqrophy oconomlca .
b... pahllC'OI 1 houqhl drplomohc
llalory, hlalonoqraphy and contom
r-orory problrma In tho aludy ol
lot"tgn cr Yrluollona
fAt L S£M£ST£R
S"JJtombl!r 30. 1964-Janvory 30. 196~
SPRINC S£MEST£R
ft~bruary 6 196~ ·May 29 196S
1564 SUMMER StSSION
Juno 22 • Auqual 29
19GS SUMMER SESSION
Juno 21 • Augual 28
An opportunity lor loroi!JII atudy
IIi hom•!
Tho lnatllvto Ia mooting now aa w•ll
~~ old Calllornta teaching cr•donllal
tquarom.,nta
SCHOLARSHIPS
U Scholcnahlpa on given An.nuolly
for lurthor !nlormallon Wtll4> IO
Ollie. of Admlutona
tHE MONTEREY INSTll'UTE
OF FOREI.QN STUDIES
8oa I ~22, Monterey California
·---------------protrUding wires and a blg blank
wllll.
But "Progress" 1s sole from
progress down 1n the maintenance
deportment, Md everyone Is
happy. Soon, maybe next year,
"Progress" wiU be bBCk to stay.
SherrtU Houser, former LC stu
dent, painted the mural, • 'Prog
t-ess," ln 1957 for on art project
before graduating . He placed his
work ln a very conspicuous place,
near the toyer and stairs ln
Templeton Commons .
Two weeks ago, hiS canvases
were removed temporarlly for the
new constrUction at the Commons.
Rolled up 1n neat sections,
Houser's mural ls sa!e and .soWtd
down ln the m.o.lntenancc ~art
mont.
But "Progress" wW be bode,
perhaps b~ Co.U term 1964, when
the progress ls over •
Trustees OK
Promotio11S
Trustees hove approved the pr-o
motion oC 12 members of the
foculcy begiMing In the fall ot thb
year, occordlng to President john
R. Howard.
Elevated to assl~tant professor:
jerold Bourn and Vern Rustula,
English; t..Ucbael Oencl, business
ad.mlnlstradon: \\ llllam Z. Iron
and Leon PUce, drama: Oavtd
Sellers, psychology; Allen Span
jer, education. and Herbert Wer
ner, economics.
Promoted to associate pro
fessor: John Crampton, polltl
col science: Lol~ Smithwick,
health and pbyslcal education , and
Nellie Tholen, music.
Promoted to full professor:
john K. Rlcba rds, education.
The trustees also approved full
tenw-e tor Theodore BraWl, Eng
lish; lvnn Houser, art; john
Kenyon, sociology , and Fred WU
son, healdl and physical education. PIONEER LOG Page 3
'De try' Ride for Two More
9-IERIF'F' TOM OESTRY TALKS with and Is admired by the ..._,men of the town of Bottlonr.ck. "Deatry
Rldr. Aoaln'' runs ror two ni~ht • -Photo by Ron Crawford
1 be economy movement Within
the nauonal governmen t has cut
down the number of summer jobs
avollable to college studentS , ac
cording to Mrs. Bcny Babcock ,
placement officer. Consequently , there Is an unusually large num
ber of swdcnts vytng for the small
number of JObs, sht! said.
"for ex2mple, the forest!lierv
lce used to be o good source or
employment for men ns fire
News In Brief'
New members hove been selected lor PJ Oelt11 Hp:ttlon, natlonlll
journalism honorary. Students being pledged are judy Nelson. Rob
In Stoefen, Karen Swick and David Waterbury. The honorory has
nlso solecwd Its president for next year, KettJt Tlllstrom and the
editor of the Pioneer Guide, Kay Nelson. . . -. . . . . . . .
Associated Women Students (A WS) Invites all LC women to a l.lln
ner mcctlne at 5:30 p.m. Monday, june 1, In dining rooms I and 2.
Barb Haylcr of the Overseas Study Group to France wlll share her
slides of the country.
Kathy james, temporary cholrman, urges women to uk ques
tions after the slide program , which Is the last In a sertcs whlch
Included slides of .\iexlco and Japan.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The Ulm, ''Chaucer's World," will be shown to all tntere3tcd
students In Evans ·\ud.Jtortum at 9:40 a.m. WedMsday, june 3.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tbo philosophy department's four seniors have all been accepc:ed
for graduate study. Harry McConnaclc Is the r'\.'Ciplent of a scholar
ship to the Harvard DlVlnlty School, which be plans to acc:ept.
John Millar, who IS no'~. pamclpottng In the Le.,_,is and Clark In
ternational Study Program In Greece, wlll Intend the Divinity School
at the University of St. Andrews 1n Scotland ne;~t year. The follow
Ing year, be plans to go to San Francisco Tb~.o'Ologtcal Seminary In
San Anselmo.
Donald Schultz wtll attend the University of Chicago graduate
school next year. Sandra Gray plllM to cont.tnue h1. r studies In 196S,
ctther at tht: University oC Chicago or the LnlversHy ol Oregon.
Both schools hove admitted bel' to their grnduo.te programs. • • • • • • • • • • •
Lorry Zgonc, '63 grad, Will be featured oo strtng bass at the JWle
4 Music Hour at 12:15 Ourin1 the past year, Zgonc has been at the
julllard School of Music in Ne\1. York. He wUl be uccompanled by
senior Darlene Bnrnes and JUDior Eugene Gerlltt. Zgonc will pia}'
"Chanson Trtste," by Serge Koussevhzlcy and ''Caprtce No. 1,"
by Nanny.
There wlll be a Junior recital by cla.riMt:.lSt Fred Olson on Mon
day, June l, at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by Darlene Barnes,
pianist, and Q string quartet.
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 16 to 90 for
scooters, cycles, and autos I
Save 15°'0 on Fire insurance
Sove 30% on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6a2437
I • BROKER watchers:· cxphuned Mrs. Bab
cock. "but now hellocop«ers ore
be.lng used for lookout purpos03.
"A studcnr bas a better chance
of obtaining a job Lf he holds a
particular sktll," Mrs. Bllbcod::
sald. "The highest payang jobs
for men arc round ln lum~r mills
a."ld camps or In Industries with
a seasonal demand," she contin
ue!'!.
"Contrary to pubUc belief, there
ts little dcmllnd tor summer of
Hcc work," she said, • 'bc.'Cau.se
the «ummer Is of~n the slack sea
son for dle company. Youth camps,
such u Camp f'lrc Carts. employ
the lnrgest number or girls. Ctrn,
cs~clally lntemauonal studcll~ .
also work as mothers' helpers and
•cncrally live 1n the home. Rcs
tourant posluons arc good 1n the
summer bccouse of the increased
tourtst trade,'' she odded.
"My advice to those students
who hll~e not ~et found a :summer
job." Mrs. Babcock concluded ,
"would be to inquire at every
possible place -mlll, lodustry ,
store, restaurant -any place.
Don't be afraid to pound the pa\oe
mc.nt. That's the way moSt job:s
arc found."
College
Students
Foculty
Members
College
libraries
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE lOSt ON
lOS l.'l6lW
lOIIDOM
Cl lh' cd·••• ~~ end rctum 11
w •to 1wr chrcd; 01 POIQIIe ~ or.k• to
fk (:jl,.., ............ --~·-
Oft• ,.._.., ir .. ,~ ........ }lltt• OJHS
I 'tAR '5 "
0 COLI.CGE STUO£NT
0 FAC\Il. TV t.•l!MBfR ,. ..... ' -
t cla -
hll&bts
~ill be
Sho\\11
1 t 1'0
buvf
rr PI
f· u rork
gc <:'..1-' P.ge 4
T1·a k111 11
(7o to I
O. C. E. sr ADIUM. Monmouth,
Oregon. May 23 -The 1964 track
and Oeld season ended for all but
a fev. last Saturday at OCE. u
the Pioneers clropped the NAlA
Dtstrlct 2 meet to ' uthern ()regon
by an 83-67 count,
t-lowcYer, there wero n fe-.r. bright
spatS tor tile Pioneers, who qual
Ified four men for the N \lA Na
donal Trad: and Fteld Champion
ships at SJom. Falls, S, D.. on
june S-6. Twosophomorcdlstanc:e
men '\\'ho placed In tile big national
meet last spring. Don Aaberg and
Chris Miller, on thelr speciali
ties v.1th case to assure another
trip bac.l; East.. Aaberg bro\.'e
hls 0\1.11 record in the SO by .4
as he ran 1:53.6 v.1th no compe
tition. MJ.ller shattered his own
Oistdet 2 th~-m1le record by
O\"Cr 10 seconds, pulling strongly
av.'a} In the final mUe to clock
1 .. :56.7. Both ha"c run fust~r this
sprln.g v.1th I :53.0 and 14:53.0,
respect!\ cl).
TW'O other LC cindermcn quali
fied lor lh<.l National Mecl. Den
Acl:er WghJumped 6-6 to nab hlm
sclf 1 b:!rth. kker had a fine
dny for hlms"lf as he had close
mJsses at 6-7. And Jim Boudn,
although hovlOE an "off-dar" ln
the jn\'clln. stJ.ll grabbl..--<1 a berth
by Urtng lhe spear 210-9 for thlrd
place. Boutin has ollicSally throv..n
219-0 this season and over 220-0
ln practice.
ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN
SUIIIIll lOIS
JUMl tHIOUGH SlftlMilJ
OUAIIfllD APP'liCANJS ACCIJ'HO
Wilt £UN Sta.SO Pll WUI
SAUlt ANO AN OPPOilUNITY TO
INJOY SWIIMIIIG, lOlliNG
&MD fiSHING
AI~ •• .,tNnllr te wla • ,rut ef.
OMI Of IS SIOOO CASH
SCHOUISH" AWAIDS
U IUIIPII~ r.r.lt IOU Of 1"11 tOUt I
h'l II •II! TOll UJ A 0 Wlll Cllnl
~·• Ul 111n •ru 11 '"I.UI'
NO I_.Jilt •Na Nf<UWY DUE 10 au>
C~A.t/Y li'..A N~C PS()QAM
! I!CUVl IM.IIfOI&Tt ADVANCl.r.4LHl tO
POSU ONS, AS S N:>f Nt ~Uii IVJSOJ~
0 A.UIII.l) ..,..,_, Mlfll.W.Y ClOJrtltH~ 0. '
.. Iliff !..: • ltQ:T ~Pt
CALL !TUO(tll !'O~ONNll M.AN4Glt
10 UUNCl fUiON4L iNTINI!W
• • • • • •
Sure, but he bought
my diamond ring
/rom Carl Greve•&
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
Portland PIONEER LOG May 29, 1964
}tuli(·iai')·Board Bonker Explains ASLC Constitution
Se111PIIl'"f!S1,hree \~LC Co~crnm~nt Orgnni.tnlinn
On Thursday . May 14, three
studentS v..'Cre charged and pun
tsb'"-d by the student judJctary
board ror into lcauon and dlsor
darl) conduct ~•ulting In damage
to prt\'ate property.
The three. Richard Ivins. 20,
sophomore: Jfarry Ruschor, 22,
jUDior, and MUccCooper, 19, rrc.sh
nan we~ suspended from school
Cor a rear, with opponuntty lor
re·admtsston to uwts and Clarl.
In the summer of 19bS.
The th~eslgnedstarcmenlS wttil
lnvesdgaUng pollee officers , and
v.ith school authortttcs, ag~lng
that charges brought against them
v.cre correct.
Members of tile judtctary board
were Don Ba1rd. head juror,Nonn
Schlesser, Marie Thomas, Don
Mitchell and Bob V11liams.
The handed-down deciSion Is a
sltghrly modified one, after appeal
from thc..• three defe.nd('nlS to LC
President, john R. Howard. liow
ard reduce-d tht'! llrst judJctary
boani scntcn(c of tmmtdllltc dis
missal to suspens ion after the
tl'rm '.s end. llowanl sold that since
the term IS nearly completed , the
student.S should l'c allowt.'<l tn com
plete the term und llntsh their
In' estment.
T nttis T atn
Fini h .. ea on
The LC ncners }Ourne)'t'd to
sunny Walla Walla, Washington,
to the Nonllwest Confcn:ncc ten
nis tournament Apnl 14-16. Pa
ctllc Universi ty and Whitman
shared the top honors wrth eight
poants nplcc<'. LC and Wlll;uncuc
were knotted for thlnl with three
points t":JCh,
A rour-mon squ3d of Jtm
Burnes, Mike Kohlhoff , Mike
Rlanchard and Doug Green rcp
resenrc..-d thl· ornn~w and block.
LC's number one, jim Barnes,
disposed or Rhod)' Rodollc<l of
Pnclhc, then ron Into defending
champion Lund Chtn tn th{ quar
ter-finals nnd lost.
Mike KohlhoU dclcatl'<l Burt
Straight of Linfield, tilcn dropped
a matCh to Bob Craun of Wll
lamctU!.
Doug Gn..'"Cn was pressed to three:·
sers bdore beating BtU Shoen of
Whitman, then defcau.'<l Hlll Nor
gartcn of llnheld. Gn.'Cn tilcn
playt.'<i the most exciting match of
the day before finally losing to
highly-rated Red Jacobs of Whit
man In the hcart-ottacl mauncc.
Mike Blnnchard was stopped by
F~d Fogg of WIUaml'tle. Gn!en
and Barnes advanced to the quar
ter finals before being ellmlnot<.-d.
In doubles compeUtlon , Blanch
ard and G~en disposed of P ree
man and Coverly ol C of I, then
lost to Craun and Fogg ol Wtl
lamctte by the some scores.
Barnes and Kohlhofl came dose
to engtneer1ng o flrst-d:\Ss upset,
but lost to Chin and Rodollco. -8 senator" -representatives
two elaolcd ••• one from
from each ~aoh chartored
c las~ organization
• comm. on cultural
achievement a.nd
entertainment
' comm. on finance
and appropriations
I
investigations
committees
By Don Bonker
Chairman of the
Constitution Committee
The ncv.: ASLC constitution Is
structured alter the L. !>. Consti
tution In thallthasth~ebranchcs ,
each having separate powers and
l."'eSponslblllttes and each bavtng
cc-naln checks and balances over
the other. 1 he Legislative branch
makes tile laws, the Executive
Counctl administers and enforcC3
the lows and the j udJclory Board
serves 113 the: adjudlcaung branch.
One of the mam features ot thc
constitution 1S Irs Oexiblllty. Rules
and procedures and other details
arc lett to the dlscretion of each
branch. The constitufton me~ly
outlines the composUon of each
branch, the qualification and recall
procedure of Its members , and a
Ust of its powers. The Legis
lature will decide Its own Rules
ot Procedures . Tbe judlclary
Board can decide ItS procedures
and spell out other rules, but u
mu.s1 be approved by the U!glslo
turc. The Judiciary Board also
passes on the constltuUonollty of
bills passed by the Legislature.
1 hl' appropriations of ASLC
funds Is tmder a new system.
The! LA•g.lsloture shnll be re
sponsible lor the flnal approval of
all funds in nccordance With
Article II, Sec 7(b) and ArticleS
of the constitution (this Is speUt'<i
out In more detail In the Legis·
laave by-laws).
The Permanent Allocations
Committee , composed of the Ex
ecuuvc Councll members and one
leg.lslator . wUJ meet and allocate
"permanent'' fund5 for the Log
Voyageur . student ofCicersaJartes .
and any other allocations deemed
permanent by the committee. fhe
Lcgl.slarurc must approve this,
und ther can ndd to or delete the
allocations recommended.
The Legtslauve Appropriations
Committee . conslsti~ of four
legislators and the ASU:. Treas
urer, shoJI meet weelcly and furnish
a report o.nd recommenda tions to
til" l..eglslurure concern.lng dlstrt
butlon of funds. Suc:b reoort will
Sll·in~ Quart t
A newly-formed String quartet,
tmder the gu!do.nceolfoculty mem
ber Murlo DeRungs, wfU present
an open atr concen on the ter
race of Palatine Manor, 12:15
p.m., Wednesday. june 4.
The ensemble h113 named Itself
tile Pioneer Quan.et. lt:t members
lnclude James WbJte, first violin:
David Elllk~r, second vloUn, BtU
Staub, viola, and Martel McCUn
toek, cello.
tont¢r
OIDd-' P•lkz•z fll .. U?lrl 7 1
t. 1 '' fll '-II _. c:::l&ll Co&'l I
,.,. ... ,, II Ut 0 1 I .. PO 11 Jllla'•
I a sft¥1X 1 1 II U ,., ,_,, I
CIMI ...... IIIII" E ... rUE' 0
Ed.ltor-ln-Cbief . KeldJTtUtcrom
Aasoc Editor • Dave Waterbury EX ELUTI \ E
COUNCIL (5)
-prosldont -o1wo. dlrootor
-vlco pro11. -CJacrotary
-lrea!iurer (appointed by
(olooted b) pros. with con-
ASLC) $ont or lonJ
I
department of
cloctlons and
oampalgns
' publlo relations
and communications
I
urcator Lewis
and Clark
include an occotmt of exJsttng
ftmds and proposed request lorex
pcndltu~.s , and Ita own recom
mendations.
Represen tatives or organiza
tions and activities may o.sk bow
they go obout requc~Llng money
Cor lmponant Ctmctlons. It their
function con lx: cl113slfled o.s per
manent (sucb os the Log.
Voyeoguer , etc), they c:an submit
theIr request to the Permanen t
Allocauons Committee in tilethlrd
term preccdlnp: the ocndemlc year
tn which the money Is needed.
If tilelr ftmction Is of a routine
nature they will submit tilelr re
quest to the Legislature or directly
to the Legislative Appropnouons
Committee (Its meetings Will be
posted). This request sboll be
made about 2-4 weeks Jn advance
to allow the committee to evalu
ate It,
The Appropr1ations Commlttee
will Insure the general fund al
lows enough money to cover each
term's approprtauons. Its recom
mendations shall be based on Its J OICI \RY
no\ nD (7)
- 7 members, or
whfoh ono Is
!'looted hoad
Juror
(elected lly ASLC.
from oandfdntor
aubmlttcd by exec.
counoll and ap.
provod by log.)
•
dorm Judiciary board
evaluation or the need of tile ~
questor. post expendlturc:s on
slmllar items. and tile balance
o! existing funds.
The Leg1slatu~ ItSelf Will not
be boWld up In dlscussln~ only
money ltcnu at each session The
Committee hoa tile responsibility
ol evaJuaUng requests ln detall.
The Legislnrure will listen to Itt
report and recomm endations nod
either approve. dlsopprovr or
ament lt. Those actlv ttlc~ wbo
feel that the Committee's evalua
tion Is Inadequately reprt;sent1118
their request may appeal dlrectly
and present their case to the Legis
lature when tile committee repon
Is given.
A constitution does not guar
antee a good-ftmctlorung govern
ment. Rather u Is tbe W1111ng
ness of those who parUclpat~
lhot detennJne Its success orfall
u~. The fleldbtllty of thl' nt-.
constitution allows tor :ow
mum parUcfpation by the stu·
dents, and Its success or r ttlurt
Will be determined by thot alone.
c~wv ..... ••uc .. UJt•u·• .. • •• •• IIC' O•
I •
..
-
Refreshmen t anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, b1g bold taste.
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority or The Cooa-Cola Company,
Pacific Cooa Cola Bottllnq Company, Portland, Oregon Vol. XXII
l un1
fo I
Summer~
~dedto
urses -
~at ton
:n.ISIC dcpe
A develop
lid worksho
:~~r Harold
I:Jlho rt ty of
~edlal read
:bt' educatl
;oul'le wf 11
~!ding , re
,;reht"nslo n,
.-tlh the idet
nuu:l.c r to bf
The reodJ
Qe requlret
tC Oregon t
ID become
t4r nll junto
10d English
~ehools.
Abrams,
~eachor on
ru.ltont-supt
IJle<' l o.l ~
~\ltchlgan )
lrcc:tor of
Fau
In S
One or
111 be offc
rummer tel
teen oi!cro
~nrs, ls
Services u
Dr. Volne!
Scllt.:rs, cl
IJ'Ofnssor
partmcnt , t
1k prog
10 ald to
~c.n nble
academic 1
thl menn
dlacnostic
de lgned u
IChtevcrs'
r.cccssary
I'! gc coree 1
The Coll
lees progr
ck:; begl
lng August
ii"O g:ra m wi
Forei
Several j
IIU'•• amonj
a nlors, h
r:mgcmcntJ
next year.
Suhail AI
Zeit, Jorda
with o bnc
stc::s, plnns
dan, where
Ins posldo
In Blr-Zel
Aranld lJOl
lo physics
Myrlam
scnlor fror
earn her
lnt<>rn.odort
•t• plans
trip to Nt
paron t~ J
home.
K1njJ Sa
Jap;ln, wtl
d.•gree In
tlJC end of
year she
year,
'the
• De
In th~o.
(earo
t the
18ting
011,
'nU-
Ulbe
,,
c ' Portland, Oregon No. 30
Til LSTROM CAMPLIN GArES NEFF SCHULTZ
College Bowl Team Leaves For May 31 how
l.C s College Bowl team will
xe II three~ time Winnor thls Sun
!Jy, May 31. LC wiU challenge
llllnter College from Call{. ln
:s bid Cor four consecutive wtns.
1 h•' team leaves this evening at
~30 p.m. for a night rllght to
sew York City and the NBC-1 V
• ~los.
The team, and ltS faculty coach,
QUford E. Hamar, ore: Doreen
tamrlln, sophomore: AllenGates ,
IClllor: Tom Nert, junior; Keith
junior and team cap
and Don Schultz, seruor and
The slx wtll arrive In New
rork early Saturday morning , at
md the play, "Dylan.'' In the evening, and will be at the tele
vision studios early Sunday morn
Ing for the show's rcheuso.1s.
A sixty-second film has been
made, to !tt a short script, tel
ling briefly of the history and stu
dent body of LC The film will
be shown and the script read by
captain 1 lllstrom at the halt-way
point In the program.
The team has been practicing at
least an hour a day on a simu
lated College Bowl panel made by
Richard Hertel In preparation for
Sunday. The practice sessions
plt student agalnst student as they
vie to see who can blt the buzzer
first and g1ve the correct answer
to Dr Hamar's rapldly-Ured ques-tions
Examples of the questions are:
"What tUd Ophelia scouer In re
membrance. ( rosemor.y)? Name
the lint American Prestdtnt born
In the United States (Van Buren).
Who was the Cl rat president In
augurated In Washington , D. C.
(jefferson)? Who wo.s the Urst
president to be nwarded the Pul
tuer Prtzc for Literature (Ken
nedy)?
1 be team wtll leave May 30
for Nev. York. "College Bowl"
will be televised livl' at 5:30 p.m.
over station KGW-hanncl 8. The
team wtll return Monday, June I,
after having seen the stght8 and
sounca of New York Clry
raduation , Baccalaur eate Speakers
Teodoro Moscoso, Robert M. Brown
T\110 men, Teodoro Moscoso ond
~rt McAfee Brown, will speak
c lht• commencement ond ba.cca
:.1111'1 ate of the clnss of '64. Mos
CIISO s the U.S coordlnotor o! the
Ullance for Progress program .
5rov.n Is a professor of religion
1 Stnnford University.
M U.S. director of the Alliance
br :>ro~ress , Moscoso's official
• tJe s Assistan t Administrator for
t.un America In the Agency for
btemational Development , holding
rank of an assistant secretary
If state.
Tile assistant administrat or and
n:tary of State was appointed
iy PresldcntKeM edy In 1961 Be
ilre his appointment he was the
'merican ombassodor to Ven
IZU()Ja and head o( the highly
"Operation Boot-
nl'lp," an economic development
In Pueno Rlco.
Moscoso was born In Bo.n::elonn,
S.,aJn, In 1910 and grew up In
Ponce, Pueno Rlco. His lather
lad establlshed a drug store on
~ C.arlbbean Island In l8Q8. Mos
coso expected to follow In the
funUy business and attended the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
w1 the University of Michigan ,
there he received his B.S. degree
l2 1932.
For seven years llfter grnduation
lrom college, the luture d!plomot
"'S general manager of the (amUy
~P' store. f''or thn-e or thesf!
~en years he waa the president
t! the Moscoso Wholeso.le Drug
In 1938, Moscoso started his
tan• .. r In economic development.
wn.s n member of the Ponce
housing authority, which
Interested In housing tor low
Income groups. He was named
41rector of the ogoncy In tQ•l.
Ia 1942, he become administrator
lor all housing In Puorto Rico. Later, Moscoso became the f1 rst
president or the Puerto Rico tn
dust.rls.l IJevelopmentCo. This wo.s
o government corporation which
stoned an economic develop
ment program called "Operation
Bootstrap" or ''Foment o." In
1950, this company was absorbed
by the government through the
Economic Development Adminis
tration (EDA).
~toscoso headed the EDA unttl
be was made ambassador to Ven
ezuela tn 19bl Eight months
olter being mode ambassador he
took his present adminiStrative
post. Since December • 1963, Mos
coso bns been a member of ClAP,
T. MOSCOSO special odvtser to 1 homos Mann
o.nd o continuing representative to
lA-ECOSO(..
The bacco.laureaw speaker for
thl~ year's commencement , Dr
Robert McAtt-e Brown, Is a reh
glon professor at Stantord UnJvcr
slty specializing In the field of
contemporary reUg1ous thought.
Dr. Brown received his B. A.
from Amherst College In lq43,
his B. D. degree from the Union
Tht.'Ological Seminary In 1945 and
his Ph.D. trom Columbia Univer
sity In 1951. He has also studied
at Mansfleld College, Oxtord, St.
~ary's College nnd St. Andrews
University In Scotland.
'The present Stanford faculty
member was o L. S. Navy chaplain
In 1945-U:l and became assistant
choplo.ln of his o.lmo moter, Am
herst after h:avlnp the Navy. In
1951, he was a protessor of re
ligion at Mocalester CoU~:ge. For
nine Y')ors. 1953-62, Dr Brown
was Auburn professor on sys
tematic thought at the Union Theo
lop:lcal ~mlnary , Stnce 1962 be
has been at Stanford.
Dr Brown was a member of
the Untted Presbyterian Church's
comml n~ for the revision of the
Book of Common Worship. He
was a Protestant observer at the
second Vaucan Council betw~n
~ptember and December 1903.
Or. Brown bas wrttten a number
or books, Including "Tht: Spirit of
Protestantism , .. and "The Slgnl
Hcance of tho Chun::h." He has
translated dcDtetrich's C.od's Un
foldinv, Purpose" and CasaUs'
··Portrait of Karl Barth." He
co-c:dJted "Observer at Rome,"
whJch wJll bo rcleo.sed lnJWle, and
edited "The Colleeted Writings
oC 'it. He~tlcus.'' which wJll be
publlabcd In the fall. He was
also general editor of West
mtnator P~ss' ll-volum n lay
man's Theological Ubrary. Fall Readin, Week Plan·
To FollowE
By GIMy Sherk
Plarut for MXt fall'• ReedJng
Week are beginning to take shape.
William Barrett, professor of phil
osophy "' New York University
and author ol "The I rretiono.l
Man," Is the planned keynote
speaker.
Barrett's keynote dltc:usllon of
contemporary oxiJtentiallsm will
be expanded to modern expressions
In tbe on.s. H~·rbert Blau, d!rec
tor of the San Francisco Actor'•
Workshop. will be a second
speaker.
The committee Ia now working
on obtaining 1 third rcaourct• per
son from closer to home, hope
fully In the field of music or poa
stbly science. Thla plan wtll facil
Itate direct student discusSion With
the apeakera, ln small groups and
Individually.
According to chaJrman William
Z. I ron, the committee Is anucl
paUng 1 four-day Reading Week
W1th Barren g1v1ng the keynote:
nddress Tuesdoy a1ternnon, and a
dtecusslon Tuesday evening. Blau
will part.Jclpote Wcdneadoy and
ThursdAy , the third man Thursday
and Friday.
Joan Gebhardt , student member
of the committee , fcela that lhc
committee has token Into con
sideration the studenta' objections
of previous Reading Wee~. She
empbaslzes that the commtttcc
welcomes suggestions for next
year's program.
''I think It's o very eJCcltlng
topic and wilt make an lntc.H•eat
t.ng Reading W~tc. We'd like the
students to feel that they have a
stake ln lt.'' joan said.
Jerold Baum, assistant pro
f~sor of English, has the optnlon
that the top1c ls not only timely.
but also soec:lflc , deollnR W1th not
only an Idea, bur ~so an attitude.
Baum believ<'s that th.ls Is o sub
ject of Interest and concern to the • I tentiali tn
studcnta, using Camut' dcflnftton
ol exJitcntiallam: "It's the reel
Ing, that have In tbe ptt.t of our
ltomactt.."
Baum hopes that •tudenta ~Ill
be willlng to read Barrett's book
and confront what It says. ''The
purpose of ReadJng Week 11 to
d18pcl Ignorance. We are most
Ignorant about ourtelvea. Thle
Is why exJatenttallsm becomes an
extremely importan t aubject for us
to eonaldcr."
Dr. Arlelgh Dodson, uslscant
protenor of chern.btry , em
phaslz~ thti although the 8ub
ject concentrar.e. on the aru, It 18
pertinent to history and science.
"EXistentialism ls a re~Uion
agalnat system, and especially
the Influence and dominance o!
science In our culture.'' Dr. Dod
son explained. In order to under
nand thiS rebeiUon we have: to have
o clear conception ol btatory. It
Ia particularly Important for
aclentieta to be t.Dvolved In this
pantcular Rcadln~ Weelt.' •
Dr. Rena Roat.:., assistant
profeS9or of phlJosopby , th1nksthe
program will help studmts see
what t. behtnd contemporary
express tons of the aru. ·'The
Western World has been opt'ratlng
on a particular conceptu al scheme
tor the last 2400 ye.art.'' she sa.td .
"This scbcme has become In
creasingly logtcal. scientific and
systematic. Existentialists are
serious criucs of tbe thtngs we
do and thlnlc and prize.''
Dr. Rane and Dr. William
Lucht, associate proteasor of
English, are prcpanng a supple
mentary reading Ust \Vhich, It La
hoped, will oppeal to the coll~ge
wldc community. The hst wtll
Include not only contemporary ex
Istential cxpn:sslo~ . bur olso
older worlcs which are related eo
the historical nrots ol the
ex.I.Stentlallst movcmenl.
1~(: lilt t>stigltlion (~o""" ittee
To fonuulat e Resitlence Polic._y
Theta Chi fraternity submlrted
an application for space In theNe-.
New Dormitory for next year. The
application was turned down last
week.
The Theta Chi's, one ol two na
tional Gn:ek organizations on cam
pus, appUed Cor one of the resi
dence halls for group Uvtng.
The reason for the rejection ,
accordln.g to the odmlnlstrouon ,
was because no up-to-dote policy
about Greek organJ:tations on the
LC campus had been formulat~o.>d
recently.
Stimulated by this reJt t1on and
Its lmpl!catlons, a commlttt to has
been formed to tnvestigatt. o.nd
formula tC; >~ policy within the lew
remaining weeks or the term.
Tb~'(: faculty and admtnJstration
members -Joe Huston, Dean Hes
ter Turner and Donald Balm~r -ha\'e been selected to head up lhts
committee , along With trustee
rcpruentlti\'«:S IUld four students,
two from Creel: organizations a.nrl
two indep.!ndentS , to be selected .
The Ont meeung of t.hts com
mittee wllJ be hc!ld Monda~ noon
In Templct.On Commons, a closed
organiza tional contere.ncc.
Then, the !oJloW1n& Fnday Dt
3 p.m., another meeting Is
scheduled to be held In Arm5trons;
Lounge. Tbts meeting wlll be
open to all those Interested: stu
dent body, faculty and a.dminlstra
tlon, ~~ho have something to coo
tribute.
According to Dean Turner, de
cl.91ons about such appllcations for
group living to the new residence
halls W111 be held up until the ad
mlnJstrauon decJd e~> upon a policy
for the future.
Lit Maaazine Ottt ~londay
•
The Gencsls, l.C's literary
magaztne, will be In clrl:ulatton
Monday. June I. For resident
students, copies will be avaUable
tn their dormitory boxes.
Ott-campus srudents wUl find
extra copies In the college post
oftlce. Faculty and staff copies
wt11 be avaUablc at the &witch
board 1n Palatine Manor.
The srudent body b\KJtct pro
Vided lor a llmlted supply of 800
free copies. Marda Mallory,
Cenesb editor, hopes that 1n the
years to come there will be Wldor
clrculatlon of the magaZine.
Contents wW 1ncJu~ 22 poems,
four short stories and aketches
to complement the literary sections . The magaztoe will be 1n
book form, rather than a pam
phlet, as 1n previous ye.ars.
Maret potnted out that she re
grets tbat the na~ of one of die
artists, Sue johnson, was omitted
!rom the U.st of contrtbutors to The
GeneSis.
Finn I l.(lg j unc.· ;
Tbc June S lnue of the LOG
Will be tbc final one this year.
Deadline for a;U stones
and notices Is Monday. June l. I
r
-
...
\1\
w
1-
11
I
il-• .!~~----------------------------------------------~~~!JLOG~~-------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~:M~a:y~2~9~·:l~~J!~~~ . l! P-a:el ......................... ......................... c l'' f ................ • ................ -~~~;~1~:. ~~on the: boys go out tho•e rnountnln ·ey and homt'-~ • 0 fA Tin1 to Lcar11 : to whistle at the gtrlB In their nowers ofth lsOrogon ,~obcner:
' J)aftllS afoflP brtor sunny cloths, andtheglrls with the ternperomcnt ol the: 1 It 1S our opinion the ne\\ ASLC consorution wlll pro-: r"' pot the top down and b«kon tor ptoce and Its people. Very lew : lf10
\1de a good basls Cor training In ~chool poUtics. The : the JJ il/aiiH)IIe whl~tles ond smirks. homes hen hove orchids or : 11
fact me student body vote last week was in favor of the : Flowers this time of ycor Jungle vines. They couldn't :
new document sho\\o'S, we hope, that students want to : bloom thelr last, happy f~3h exist. It's not Just the climate :
: The brtght, wann, harsh rays colon or sprtnt before they thot one can measure wtth 1 :
go\'ern more. : of the late sprtllf sun have be- deepen their rootS for a hardier, tube full of mercury. It's me :
In the past, many of the operations of the student govern-: gun to soak thJs Ort'gon, and honrr summer cxlstcnc:c. people. :
ment on thls campus have made it easy for government : 115 they uncover and ~den our A pubUc rolotlons·consclous Someone once remarked that :
by me few. These few were the most interested, and prob- : outer layers, they tend to n:vcnl electronics nnn somewheru In Oregonians don't mtnd people :
ably the most enlightened, but lhey wer~, nonetheless, ; qutte 11 few fosclnnttng sides to east Ponland ha.s lmportl'<l from tho outside comtnttOvlalt ;
few in number. The ne"' coMtitution provides for ap-: our companion, mnn po.lm trees !rom somewhere the state • • Just so they keep :
d th 1 : When tho sun rnokes the In southern Caltfomlo. The row going and don't stay. Thte lso-: plication of both the educanon'\l an c practtca aspects : thennomctc r rtse over 70 In or tre-es plnnted In front of the latlonlst poUcy the nouv~ :
of student government. ; this region of Ctr and turs, rtnn's buildings hove po.ld off of thJs Oregon corry out bas :
For example. If the appropriations committees work as : people cnn'r decide whether to dividends tn the fonn of pub- been dctrtmcntnl In many, ob-;
set forth In the ne"' consdru tion, the senate will not : seck refuge behind skimpy llclty. The odd thing llbout the servable v.ays In a good many :
be labored down by petty arguments for and against aJl : clothes, v.tuc:h are destined to line of lrees In Cront of thJs other woys, this land i• lust :
requests (or money. This argument and lnvestJga tJon ; go on the ba.clcs of a brovc nnd low, nunbllng complex qf as woU off without mlsatle :
• somcomes ostentatious few: or technical buildings and lobora- plants trom Seattle or freeway :
of the request will hopefully take place tn the appropri- : to flnd a happy spot In a darl. tortes Is thot eoch tree Is suneyors from San Otego. :
ations committees, whtch wHl revue all money requests : cool classroom , where no sun- encased In an elllbonne shelter We're natives of this :
and report their decastons to the sena t~ for final approval. : Ught con rench. constructed from alumlnumond Oregon, so we speok trom a:
We believe th1S ls Importan t, lor at will gJvc the senate : 1 hcsc are lazy dnys. The plastic. strong homespun outlook. We :
opportunity to accomplish the tru;k of govcrrung the student : sun and shadows arc longer. Polm trees revolt ogo.lnst ore still happy when wee Ill filii :
body instead of Wl-cndless and useless argwng each s_es-: Evening Is now ot nJnc Instead this Oregon and Its cho.ngenble a road that leads Into tht. pine :
: ol sh-thlrty. It's easy to go for personality of showers, wind woods where we can't Und 1 :
sion. : "'nUcs and find a qUiet, still and sparkUng sun. 1 he steti le beer can and when we mw1t tab :
Because there is no specific ASLC budget drawn up ; c:unny and green spot under the green giants from the south do o. detour around o. lolce Instead :
for the 1964-65 school year, orgaruzauons which need money : trees when only n short month not feel welcomo here, where of nn eight-lane c:oncrt'tc fly-:
must go directly to the appropn~lUons commattee and plead : ago u wo.s cloudy and damp. freeways are not quite so es- woy over lt. :
-~e oroaanlzooonal need. This new tocc-to-fa ce contact, : Mosr pcrsons,lnstcadof qu.let tobllshcd as the common . ugly, •
ua ·c f f ds will · evening walks, find this o good ordlnory tangles of tratrlcdown Provlnc:lo.llsm In this sto.te :
which requires a more careful nccoWlting 0 \Ul : time to go out In their cor:s, there. 1 hose leafy fronds Bre sometim es Is so ugly we Wllllt :
draw more srudents wlthm the framework of the student : which now gleo.m melalltc sturdy firs nnd sweet-sme lling to spit. But this weelc, we'\'\l :
gov!."rnment. Th1s is not a plea for red tape or more govern- : ltld hot 1n the last cffons of pine. happy wtth the sun shining :
ment, ll is an o.c.lcnowJedgement of the need tor students : the day's : un It's the Ume of Rhododendrons and ozalco.s, on the trees. :
who are supposedly acove on campus to get within the
framework of the school rather than remain beyond the
fringe.
But Is It Lh in~ ·!
Well, )'Ou'v·c got about one week to scratch up $50, ptd from ont•
to (ive roommates , draw up your tlonn contract nnd tum the works
in.
Ueclded whtch residence hall you're going to live tn? Chances
re, lO pla)' It safe and get what you v. anted, wtt.h whom you wanted,
you chose either Plott-Howard (for the men) or to•wart, Odell or
Al::ln.
What a shame, though It's really no one's fault, that you didn't
feel adventurous nnd uy for a srot In one ot the new donnttortes.
It's reall>' all quue clear. Didn't you get thl! word trom higher
up on just bow it was all go1ng to v.-orlc? Well, maybe v..ith all that
nev. bu1Jd1ng noise going on (Nev., New Dormuory , new extension
to Templeton , New CIOSSI"O()m Butldings) and nil those new names,
you~~ thlngs confused .
The New Donnltory Is closed to everyune but next year's 1resh·
men arul their uppcrc.lassmcn counselors ond interns. l:lur the nC\\
new donnltoncs are all open -lor e\'eryonC. • There will be, ol
course, a few freshmen there, too: some son of expertmen t, but
there's room for you, too.
There's only one mmor hitch, though: You've got to be a joiner.
But U )'OU join up ln a Uvmg group, you're set. You see, It's the
plan of the planners to let everyone Jive together In special groups
(Spanish speal;ers , clubs, ete.).
Students unltel Members of PAX, the Young Republicans , Trodse,
S~ajD,.'eGns and Order ol the "1.," band together , Stake a claim on
an apanment and move In .•.•
To be serious for a moment, the problem of new dormitories
and no clcnr poUcy about who may live where ls one which
~ill probably never occur again. Thl.' New New Dormitory ls about
the last residence hall construction on the LC crunpus. It is only
a shame that a more clear poUcy was not set for students to follow
earller. The administration surel)' had good Intentions In mtnd and
good ideas.
The only problem , actually, was a lad or communication between
snntents and admlni!tratton. It l.s these types ol mlSundl!I"'S tand-
lDgs tlat cause crtuclsm. C. T.
Pr·,·~id(~nt-elec·t Spf•u ks
AN OPEN Lcr:rtJM"TER TO THE STUDENTS OF LC:
The elections re over and the wheels ol bureaucratic govern-
ment ha\·e begun to tum.
The proml.les and ideas of e~h succe,ssful candidate will now
begin tbeJr cnJCliJ telt of appllcauon .
U one were to draw any conclusion from the excellent turnout
(compared 'i1.1th put standard-S) tn the recent ASLC elections, It
mlgbt be one of hope for the future.
lntezest and participation is the key to the euc:cess of an)' govern.
ment. Poaittona are open, and bave ~en In the put, to many of-
flees ln .student government.
In ~ put, It hu been the policy of student government to go to
ceru.tn ~~nta and ulc. them to fill these potltloos A policy of
lhls type bas a narrowinP' effect ln that a cenaln group of Students
are approecbed each time.
Interest tn student government could solve thJs problem. Inter
ested ttUdentS partJclpatlog In decisions on eommlttet .s anywbert
from PubUc ~latloo.a lO Executive D1rector could re-vttallu stu
dent government wtth new Ideas and activities .
Positions llre open to more than 30 lnte~ted students on six
comrntaees: the Elections Committee , Public: Relations , Cultural
Aru, Greater l.ewt• and Clarlt, Communtcauons Evaluation , Snt.er
talnment and Ex~utive 01rector.
Studenta Interested In dJrectlng or pan.Jclpatiny on such commit
ret-a should contacl me Monday trom 8-10 a m. or 1-2 p.m., and
Tuesday , 1-3 p.m.
Ml.h Kohlhaft, ASLC Presldent-Blect • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
judicia~ ' board ~ ('/othes~r-nol
To the F.dltor:
I was most happy to read lost
v.cck's cditonol on the campus
J udJctary Board. I :un only sorry
11 did not come sooner
'1 he judiciary Board has been
stimulated by Its new blood. As
I sec It, 3 Cundamcntal problem
that the Boord fnlled to meet pre
viously wo.s that of e{(cctlvely or
gonlltng ttseU. As suggested In the
LOG, the Board Is tUJng steps
to formalize Its procedure . 1 hJ..s
ts not o.s easy as It may seem.
We stand at the end of the many
centurtes from wbJc:h our legol
system evolved; we cannot expect
to develop In 3 day -or 3 yeor -
a sysrcm thot will be o panncca
to the problems ol campus dlscl
pUne.
We con expect one lhlng,
for your editorial appeals; this
ts found ln a Board that con
sc:lentously approaches the prob
lem!! of peer )usttce
I say very llnleof speclftcs here,
for I consider thJs the re
sponsibility oC the Boord octing
o.s a unu. I must not overlook,
or do you an Injustice In omtttinfl
one !actor that is vital to the suc
cess or this Judlcatore. The proper
functioning of this Board Is
dependent on the support and
PARTICIPATION of the students.
The Board ts paniallyrcsponslble
for the failure to ochJeve this -
we shill! do our best to Include
you -please respond!
To the Editor: Oavtd Stumpf
Juror
,\ week or so ago, Dean Turner
spoke to the girls' dorms con
cerning the cloth1n$' being worn
at meals during the weekdays. She
summarl.Ud the statement of the
new Pathfinder y;tlich ts as tollows:
.. ,.o classes, sltlns 'n sweat
ers for women, shlrts 'n
sJocks for men are worn,
usur:Uly beneath coats and
•••••••••••••••••••
on the stage ••
Shake Versus Shaw ••• wooden
headed bards and beards In a
session of puppet conver
sations . . at the Muses
Theatre, Cafe Espr .. -sso
at the ya.Uory . . .
Image Callery . . exblbitton
of oils and watercolours •
Hank Kowan and Claude Mc
Craw ..
jackets. Thls type of cloth
Ing ls always worn to ,\l.l.
ME Al.S, FROM MONDAY
MORNlNO THROUOti FRI·
Do\Y NOON."
However, as Dean Turner sntdand
a~ the new catalogue confirms ,
there are onl) two rules on thiS
campus: The rule staUny there
Is to be no use or liquor on cam
pus and the rule stilting there
Is to be no conduct on or off cam
pus that would be deterlmentnl
to the school. Is the above state·
ment con~rn.lng clothiny included
in the second rule? lf not, we
are led to bellevc thot tho state
ment ls not a rule, but merely
suggestion left up to the lncUvt
duol to carry out as he or
she pleases. \\-'hen asked during
one dorm meeUng whether thts
was a rule or a sugge~tlon , Dean
Turner replied that It ls not a
stated rule, but is a school
"policy" (what Is a policy 7) and
considered necessary Cor the re
tentlon of the school "lmoge."
This "rule'' or ••suggestion"
or "policy" or "mudpte' · or what
L ver lt may be, was twice brought
to the attention or the 1Mcr·dorm
c:ouncU. The Urst time Dean
Turner stated that this "rule"
and the drinltlng rule v.1ere two
rules that "''Ould never be changed.
The second time, through someone
else, she stated thot it was not
considered o rule, but that
the R. A.'s were to spealt to any
one who wos seen "breaking" the
"suggestion" and U the girls did
not respond, their nomes loi/Cre to
be turned ln to her oftJc:e.
There are two maJn objections
concerning this matter, Flrn, the
• •suggestion " has been stated am
biguously many dllfcrent times.
In looldng for clarUlc:arlon of the
matter, one is referred either to
the !Mer-dorm councU or to the
admlnistrat1on, each of whlch soys
thot to go through "proper chan-
()u t..ide "' orld
coming In the future •.•
june S . • Holloday Po~
Pestlval Center carni
vals and oll that rot open
every day during the rosy
festivities from 1 p.m. to
midnight
at the clnema .•.
I!Oru •.. olle of Kurosawa's
earUest and ~t • .
a man Uods he hu only
o shon time to Uve . • he nels'' it Is necessary to go tn the
other. The Administration (and
who might this ~?) has not taken
a cleor stand os to whot th111 stare
ment actulllly is. If thl IS 2
RUI...E why Isn't lt stated as such
so that there ls no mlsundersWlcl
lng? lf lt Is a "suggestion " ho•
can It be "broken" and why does
"breolcJng" It carry conse.
quences?
The second objection 1s 10 lbr
"suggestion" itself. \\'hy t.s a
school that Is making uch an
admirable accempr toward liber
alism fussing obout tho dotblng
worn to meals by Its female stu
dents? The concern seems not to
be the cleanliness of the cloth·
ing nor, as ls the case in some
schools, the amount of nesh I'!·
vealcd, bur merely the fact that
one type of clothing has se1111
legs on lt whereas the accx:pted
type does not.
The majority o! girls hero wm
dates badly enough nor to appear
often at meals ln unsightly cloth·
ing. If the stl.bjcct had never even
been brought up. there would Jtill
be only a smoll percentage o girls
wearing slacks to weekday meals,
because mony girls don't wish to
\NCar them and sometime s it IS
inconvenient to do so. \'t'hy must
girls who do want to 'NCar r.hem
sometimes, for lnstonce on a day
when they have no classe~. be
stopped !rom doing so? What l!
the "Image" they ore going to
ruin? Who are the vtslUng dlt·
nitartes who are golng to be. I'!·
pulsed at seeing gl.rls in pants7
Does "someone up there" ser
Iously believe that thts matter Ls
too world-shaldnt' to neces lltate
even a suggesdon? It appears thAI
the amblgult) and tr1vtolity of the
"suggestlon" are worth more dis·
cusston than the "suggestion"
ltseU.
Donnea Sims
•••••••••••••••••• •
sets out to dJscover one last
thJng of value and beouty In
Ufe • . . Sunday night, 7:ll
p.m . . ot Evlli\S auditor
Ium . • the lost of the tum
on the television •..
Sunday, May 31 • • College
Bowl . . • LC's team will
face Whltdor College, Call·
Com.lo . . • 5:30 p.m , NBS
(Ch. 8) ~\tlllom I
college fo1
wtll retire
tf this torn
Norrts,
•'0 rltl ng, 1
plat'• lor
but moy :
his wlfo at
Born In
1 teacher'•
of 18, ond
came prt~
blglJ schoo
latin nnd r
One yea
Stato·s cnt
Nar, Norr
Col •ge In
'Progro
,.. to pre
ago and n
DOtl e. J
rew bitS ol ·----·
MONTE
FORE
Aa vppu
trodual~ a
Wt .,,n A•
CoUeqoa aa
An Ament
lor "'9" bo1
la('Uh y ld41
aludy
Thr Mon101
Studloa oil
th., 8 A
languaq••
P<l al orl
LAHCUACI
Fr h Sp
Ito •on Ia
1.11noao
POUTICAL
turopoan f
ana Lolln A
A nulll dta
b1nanv lan~
!All (I UIIOOI,
bw polllll
~lllor y, hlal
f01!1ry pro
lorolgn c:a v~
fAIL S£Mf
S•pfombtlr
SPRING SD
robruory
196• SUMt.
lun
196~ SUMW
lui\
An opportu
~ hamel
tho lnalllut
~' old Calli
r~~quueme nl
s
U Scholar•
!'or lurlhl
ou,
tHE MO
OF F~
Boa I ~U
·-----t ' • 1964 -........
c ... ty :
U~t !
J the :
' le~ • •
oS or · • ildn't :
llllt~ :
1th • :
' • th~ • • • • l that :
loplo : • 'VIsit •
~:
lso-• • • v~ .
hu : •
' ob.. • •
Jlllly :
jll3t :
sue : •
~way :
• •
thlJ : • rn • • • We :
lflnd • •
pi~ • • • ;rus, ' •
talc~ • •
ftelll • • ny-• • • • • • •
ltll(e • • want • •
"e~re :
nlllf • • • • • . .. .. '.
IDibt
n (and
t taken
5ta~-
IS I
5 Sue!;
I Will
I" bow
Y~' ::onse-
IDtbc
ls a
1ch an
Uber
,othlnr
.e sru.
not to
clodl
somt
sh !'!·
:t that
se'll!l
~ted
ewllll
ipptar
lclotb
r e\U
d still
:CgiriJ
beals,
lshto
It Is
must
them
• day
iJ, be
hat Is
1M to
~ dig-
)(: rt•
:>anti?
ser·
:ter IJ
lSi tate
rs that
o! tbt
-e da·
sdon"
SIJIIS
nc 11.!1
IUty ID
t, 7:YJ
tdltor·
te film
to liege
n will
Call·
,NBS 29 l9b4
College Registrar Norris
To Retire at End of Term
by Sue LlaROtl'
Wllllo.m Norrts, registrar of the
colll ~e !or more thnn IS years,
•111 n:dre shortly niter the close
or this corm.
Nt.rrta, whose hobby Is wood
tllrldng, 111 not certain ol his
plans for the lmmedJ::ue rutut-e,
but moy spend some tlml• with
his w1fc at theJr mounto..lo co.bln •
Born In Ohio, Norris earned
1 teacher's certiCicate nt the age
of lb, and a lew yeors Inter be
came principal of a three-yeor
high school, as well as teacher of
Latin ond math.
One year before the l:nlted
Scatc.'s entered the Cl rst World
\Var, Norris enrolled at Wooster
College In Ohio, where be was on BCt1ve participant In the de
batlnp society.
In 1917, Norris come tO Port
land to work at shipbuilding. lie
attended evening courses , and
within she months advanced to o
position ot supervising a crew
ot eight ship workers.
Alter the war, Noms took up
carpente r work with o hoUJe con
tractor, and ot this time he met
Vlolo Sheller, whom he Jotermar
rted •
Belorc receiving his bBChelor's
degree at Denison University In
Ohio, Noms spent o yeor serv
Ing as prtnclpaJ of a grade school
In Raymond , Wash. Afterward ,
be was employed ot the Allen
Preparatory School In Albany,
Ore., first as a teochcr, then as
principal.
The Allen school grounds soon
beenme the first home of Albany
College, eve.ntulllly to be known
os Lewis and Clo.rlc. Norrts wos
employed with the college as IU\
Instructor In English, and was
given some reglstrartoJ duties os
well.
In 1939, Norrts corned n mas
ter's degree In history ot the
University o! Oregon Wtth the
outbreak ot World War 11, he
again worked In the shipyards ,
this dme os a loftsman -a
workman who construc ts butldJng
patn::ms from blueprints. For
a sbort time afterward he occu
pied himself with co.blnet work.
In 1946, Norrts returned to the
new Albany campus -now Lewts
and Clark -to lnit:.late his full
time duties as registrar.
·J)ro~ ·ress' Jllovell IJy Progress
As Jllurltl (;oes lnto ~1othball~
• Progress," lronlco.Uy, gavt;
n to progTCss about two weclcs
sgo and no one even seemed to
ootlte. A 11 thot remain arc a
few bits of chipped plaster, some ·---------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
Aft upper dlvblon coll.-g• ond o
troduol.-achoot a H-dtl••d by the
Wo orn Auoc:rahon of .. ~hvel and
Cv .. oq•• aa a lrboral arta anatllutaon
An Ame~racan tnalllullon wllh a
loretqn born and lorotgn trained
loeulty ldf!OI local" lor yCIOr round
~udy
th .. Monloroy lnaiiiUie ol rorolgn
Sluuloa oll..ra curucula lf!Odrng lo
lhe B A and M A dogr.,ea tn
bnouaoo• and c•Yih<otoon and tn
10 II al arts
LAHCUACtS & CIVILIZATIONS :
Frc nch Spanlah Corman Runton,
!Ionon Jopanoao and Mondoun
':hrn01o
POUTICAL AftTSt
t. !Opoan rar LOtlNII Nt'OOr l:nalern
ana Lalln AmoriCt'ln Sludtt!l
A mullr dtacrphnary approach com·
brnang longuaqo 111ttralur., , aoc:tal
1UIIlutaona qooqrophy oconomlca .
b... pahllC'OI 1 houqhl drplomohc
llalory, hlalonoqraphy and contom
r-orory problrma In tho aludy ol
lot"tgn cr Yrluollona
fAt L S£M£ST£R
S"JJtombl!r 30. 1964-Janvory 30. 196~
SPRINC S£MEST£R
ft~bruary 6 196~ ·May 29 196S
1564 SUMMER StSSION
Juno 22 • Auqual 29
19GS SUMMER SESSION
Juno 21 • Augual 28
An opportunity lor loroi!JII atudy
IIi hom•!
Tho lnatllvto Ia mooting now aa w•ll
~~ old Calllornta teaching cr•donllal
tquarom.,nta
SCHOLARSHIPS
U Scholcnahlpa on given An.nuolly
for lurthor !nlormallon Wtll4> IO
Ollie. of Admlutona
tHE MONTEREY INSTll'UTE
OF FOREI.QN STUDIES
8oa I ~22, Monterey California
·---------------protrUding wires and a blg blank
wllll.
But "Progress" 1s sole from
progress down 1n the maintenance
deportment, Md everyone Is
happy. Soon, maybe next year,
"Progress" wiU be bBCk to stay.
SherrtU Houser, former LC stu
dent, painted the mural, • 'Prog
t-ess," ln 1957 for on art project
before graduating . He placed his
work ln a very conspicuous place,
near the toyer and stairs ln
Templeton Commons .
Two weeks ago, hiS canvases
were removed temporarlly for the
new constrUction at the Commons.
Rolled up 1n neat sections,
Houser's mural ls sa!e and .soWtd
down ln the m.o.lntenancc ~art
mont.
But "Progress" wW be bode,
perhaps b~ Co.U term 1964, when
the progress ls over •
Trustees OK
Promotio11S
Trustees hove approved the pr-o
motion oC 12 members of the
foculcy begiMing In the fall ot thb
year, occordlng to President john
R. Howard.
Elevated to assl~tant professor:
jerold Bourn and Vern Rustula,
English; t..Ucbael Oencl, business
ad.mlnlstradon: \\ llllam Z. Iron
and Leon PUce, drama: Oavtd
Sellers, psychology; Allen Span
jer, education. and Herbert Wer
ner, economics.
Promoted to associate pro
fessor: John Crampton, polltl
col science: Lol~ Smithwick,
health and pbyslcal education , and
Nellie Tholen, music.
Promoted to full professor:
john K. Rlcba rds, education.
The trustees also approved full
tenw-e tor Theodore BraWl, Eng
lish; lvnn Houser, art; john
Kenyon, sociology , and Fred WU
son, healdl and physical education. PIONEER LOG Page 3
'De try' Ride for Two More
9-IERIF'F' TOM OESTRY TALKS with and Is admired by the ..._,men of the town of Bottlonr.ck. "Deatry
Rldr. Aoaln'' runs ror two ni~ht • -Photo by Ron Crawford
1 be economy movement Within
the nauonal governmen t has cut
down the number of summer jobs
avollable to college studentS , ac
cording to Mrs. Bcny Babcock ,
placement officer. Consequently , there Is an unusually large num
ber of swdcnts vytng for the small
number of JObs, sht! said.
"for ex2mple, the forest!lierv
lce used to be o good source or
employment for men ns fire
News In Brief'
New members hove been selected lor PJ Oelt11 Hp:ttlon, natlonlll
journalism honorary. Students being pledged are judy Nelson. Rob
In Stoefen, Karen Swick and David Waterbury. The honorory has
nlso solecwd Its president for next year, KettJt Tlllstrom and the
editor of the Pioneer Guide, Kay Nelson. . . -. . . . . . . .
Associated Women Students (A WS) Invites all LC women to a l.lln
ner mcctlne at 5:30 p.m. Monday, june 1, In dining rooms I and 2.
Barb Haylcr of the Overseas Study Group to France wlll share her
slides of the country.
Kathy james, temporary cholrman, urges women to uk ques
tions after the slide program , which Is the last In a sertcs whlch
Included slides of .\iexlco and Japan.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The Ulm, ''Chaucer's World," will be shown to all tntere3tcd
students In Evans ·\ud.Jtortum at 9:40 a.m. WedMsday, june 3.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tbo philosophy department's four seniors have all been accepc:ed
for graduate study. Harry McConnaclc Is the r'\.'Ciplent of a scholar
ship to the Harvard DlVlnlty School, which be plans to acc:ept.
John Millar, who IS no'~. pamclpottng In the Le.,_,is and Clark In
ternational Study Program In Greece, wlll Intend the Divinity School
at the University of St. Andrews 1n Scotland ne;~t year. The follow
Ing year, be plans to go to San Francisco Tb~.o'Ologtcal Seminary In
San Anselmo.
Donald Schultz wtll attend the University of Chicago graduate
school next year. Sandra Gray plllM to cont.tnue h1. r studies In 196S,
ctther at tht: University oC Chicago or the LnlversHy ol Oregon.
Both schools hove admitted bel' to their grnduo.te programs. • • • • • • • • • • •
Lorry Zgonc, '63 grad, Will be featured oo strtng bass at the JWle
4 Music Hour at 12:15 Ourin1 the past year, Zgonc has been at the
julllard School of Music in Ne\1. York. He wUl be uccompanled by
senior Darlene Bnrnes and JUDior Eugene Gerlltt. Zgonc will pia}'
"Chanson Trtste," by Serge Koussevhzlcy and ''Caprtce No. 1,"
by Nanny.
There wlll be a Junior recital by cla.riMt:.lSt Fred Olson on Mon
day, June l, at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by Darlene Barnes,
pianist, and Q string quartet.
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 16 to 90 for
scooters, cycles, and autos I
Save 15°'0 on Fire insurance
Sove 30% on life insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6a2437
I • BROKER watchers:· cxphuned Mrs. Bab
cock. "but now hellocop«ers ore
be.lng used for lookout purpos03.
"A studcnr bas a better chance
of obtaining a job Lf he holds a
particular sktll," Mrs. Bllbcod::
sald. "The highest payang jobs
for men arc round ln lum~r mills
a."ld camps or In Industries with
a seasonal demand," she contin
ue!'!.
"Contrary to pubUc belief, there
ts little dcmllnd tor summer of
Hcc work," she said, • 'bc.'Cau.se
the «ummer Is of~n the slack sea
son for dle company. Youth camps,
such u Camp f'lrc Carts. employ
the lnrgest number or girls. Ctrn,
cs~clally lntemauonal studcll~ .
also work as mothers' helpers and
•cncrally live 1n the home. Rcs
tourant posluons arc good 1n the
summer bccouse of the increased
tourtst trade,'' she odded.
"My advice to those students
who hll~e not ~et found a :summer
job." Mrs. Babcock concluded ,
"would be to inquire at every
possible place -mlll, lodustry ,
store, restaurant -any place.
Don't be afraid to pound the pa\oe
mc.nt. That's the way moSt job:s
arc found."
College
Students
Foculty
Members
College
libraries
SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE lOSt ON
lOS l.'l6lW
lOIIDOM
Cl lh' cd·••• ~~ end rctum 11
w •to 1wr chrcd; 01 POIQIIe ~ or.k• to
fk (:jl,.., ............ --~·-
Oft• ,.._.., ir .. ,~ ........ }lltt• OJHS
I 'tAR '5 "
0 COLI.CGE STUO£NT
0 FAC\Il. TV t.•l!MBfR ,. ..... ' -
t cla -
hll&bts
~ill be
Sho\\11
1 t 1'0
buvf
rr PI
f· u rork
gc <:'..1-' P.ge 4
T1·a k111 11
(7o to I
O. C. E. sr ADIUM. Monmouth,
Oregon. May 23 -The 1964 track
and Oeld season ended for all but
a fev. last Saturday at OCE. u
the Pioneers clropped the NAlA
Dtstrlct 2 meet to ' uthern ()regon
by an 83-67 count,
t-lowcYer, there wero n fe-.r. bright
spatS tor tile Pioneers, who qual
Ified four men for the N \lA Na
donal Trad: and Fteld Champion
ships at SJom. Falls, S, D.. on
june S-6. Twosophomorcdlstanc:e
men '\\'ho placed In tile big national
meet last spring. Don Aaberg and
Chris Miller, on thelr speciali
ties v.1th case to assure another
trip bac.l; East.. Aaberg bro\.'e
hls 0\1.11 record in the SO by .4
as he ran 1:53.6 v.1th no compe
tition. MJ.ller shattered his own
Oistdet 2 th~-m1le record by
O\"Cr 10 seconds, pulling strongly
av.'a} In the final mUe to clock
1 .. :56.7. Both ha"c run fust~r this
sprln.g v.1th I :53.0 and 14:53.0,
respect!\ cl).
TW'O other LC cindermcn quali
fied lor lh<.l National Mecl. Den
Acl:er WghJumped 6-6 to nab hlm
sclf 1 b:!rth. kker had a fine
dny for hlms"lf as he had close
mJsses at 6-7. And Jim Boudn,
although hovlOE an "off-dar" ln
the jn\'clln. stJ.ll grabbl..--<1 a berth
by Urtng lhe spear 210-9 for thlrd
place. Boutin has ollicSally throv..n
219-0 this season and over 220-0
ln practice.
ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN
SUIIIIll lOIS
JUMl tHIOUGH SlftlMilJ
OUAIIfllD APP'liCANJS ACCIJ'HO
Wilt £UN Sta.SO Pll WUI
SAUlt ANO AN OPPOilUNITY TO
INJOY SWIIMIIIG, lOlliNG
&MD fiSHING
AI~ •• .,tNnllr te wla • ,rut ef.
OMI Of IS SIOOO CASH
SCHOUISH" AWAIDS
U IUIIPII~ r.r.lt IOU Of 1"11 tOUt I
h'l II •II! TOll UJ A 0 Wlll Cllnl
~·• Ul 111n •ru 11 '"I.UI'
NO I_.Jilt •Na Nf<UWY DUE 10 au>
C~A.t/Y li'..A N~C PS()QAM
! I!CUVl IM.IIfOI&Tt ADVANCl.r.4LHl tO
POSU ONS, AS S N:>f Nt ~Uii IVJSOJ~
0 A.UIII.l) ..,..,_, Mlfll.W.Y ClOJrtltH~ 0. '
.. Iliff !..: • ltQ:T ~Pt
CALL !TUO(tll !'O~ONNll M.AN4Glt
10 UUNCl fUiON4L iNTINI!W
• • • • • •
Sure, but he bought
my diamond ring
/rom Carl Greve•&
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
Portland PIONEER LOG May 29, 1964
}tuli(·iai')·Board Bonker Explains ASLC Constitution
Se111PIIl'"f!S1,hree \~LC Co~crnm~nt Orgnni.tnlinn
On Thursday . May 14, three
studentS v..'Cre charged and pun
tsb'"-d by the student judJctary
board ror into lcauon and dlsor
darl) conduct ~•ulting In damage
to prt\'ate property.
The three. Richard Ivins. 20,
sophomore: Jfarry Ruschor, 22,
jUDior, and MUccCooper, 19, rrc.sh
nan we~ suspended from school
Cor a rear, with opponuntty lor
re·admtsston to uwts and Clarl.
In the summer of 19bS.
The th~eslgnedstarcmenlS wttil
lnvesdgaUng pollee officers , and
v.ith school authortttcs, ag~lng
that charges brought against them
v.cre correct.
Members of tile judtctary board
were Don Ba1rd. head juror,Nonn
Schlesser, Marie Thomas, Don
Mitchell and Bob V11liams.
The handed-down deciSion Is a
sltghrly modified one, after appeal
from thc..• three defe.nd('nlS to LC
President, john R. Howard. liow
ard reduce-d tht'! llrst judJctary
boani scntcn(c of tmmtdllltc dis
missal to suspens ion after the
tl'rm '.s end. llowanl sold that since
the term IS nearly completed , the
student.S should l'c allowt.'<l tn com
plete the term und llntsh their
In' estment.
T nttis T atn
Fini h .. ea on
The LC ncners }Ourne)'t'd to
sunny Walla Walla, Washington,
to the Nonllwest Confcn:ncc ten
nis tournament Apnl 14-16. Pa
ctllc Universi ty and Whitman
shared the top honors wrth eight
poants nplcc<'. LC and Wlll;uncuc
were knotted for thlnl with three
points t":JCh,
A rour-mon squ3d of Jtm
Burnes, Mike Kohlhoff , Mike
Rlanchard and Doug Green rcp
resenrc..-d thl· ornn~w and block.
LC's number one, jim Barnes,
disposed or Rhod)' Rodollc<l of
Pnclhc, then ron Into defending
champion Lund Chtn tn th{ quar
ter-finals nnd lost.
Mike KohlhoU dclcatl'<l Burt
Straight of Linfield, tilcn dropped
a matCh to Bob Craun of Wll
lamctU!.
Doug Gn..'"Cn was pressed to three:·
sers bdore beating BtU Shoen of
Whitman, then defcau.'<l Hlll Nor
gartcn of llnheld. Gn.'Cn tilcn
playt.'<i the most exciting match of
the day before finally losing to
highly-rated Red Jacobs of Whit
man In the hcart-ottacl mauncc.
Mike Blnnchard was stopped by
F~d Fogg of WIUaml'tle. Gn!en
and Barnes advanced to the quar
ter finals before being ellmlnot<.-d.
In doubles compeUtlon , Blanch
ard and G~en disposed of P ree
man and Coverly ol C of I, then
lost to Craun and Fogg ol Wtl
lamctte by the some scores.
Barnes and Kohlhofl came dose
to engtneer1ng o flrst-d:\Ss upset,
but lost to Chin and Rodollco. -8 senator" -representatives
two elaolcd ••• one from
from each ~aoh chartored
c las~ organization
• comm. on cultural
achievement a.nd
entertainment
' comm. on finance
and appropriations
I
investigations
committees
By Don Bonker
Chairman of the
Constitution Committee
The ncv.: ASLC constitution Is
structured alter the L. !>. Consti
tution In thallthasth~ebranchcs ,
each having separate powers and
l."'eSponslblllttes and each bavtng
cc-naln checks and balances over
the other. 1 he Legislative branch
makes tile laws, the Executive
Counctl administers and enforcC3
the lows and the j udJclory Board
serves 113 the: adjudlcaung branch.
One of the mam features ot thc
constitution 1S Irs Oexiblllty. Rules
and procedures and other details
arc lett to the dlscretion of each
branch. The constitufton me~ly
outlines the composUon of each
branch, the qualification and recall
procedure of Its members , and a
Ust of its powers. The Legis
lature will decide Its own Rules
ot Procedures . Tbe judlclary
Board can decide ItS procedures
and spell out other rules, but u
mu.s1 be approved by the U!glslo
turc. The Judiciary Board also
passes on the constltuUonollty of
bills passed by the Legislature.
1 hl' appropriations of ASLC
funds Is tmder a new system.
The! LA•g.lsloture shnll be re
sponsible lor the flnal approval of
all funds in nccordance With
Article II, Sec 7(b) and ArticleS
of the constitution (this Is speUt'<i
out In more detail In the Legis·
laave by-laws).
The Permanent Allocations
Committee , composed of the Ex
ecuuvc Councll members and one
leg.lslator . wUJ meet and allocate
"permanent'' fund5 for the Log
Voyageur . student ofCicersaJartes .
and any other allocations deemed
permanent by the committee. fhe
Lcgl.slarurc must approve this,
und ther can ndd to or delete the
allocations recommended.
The Legtslauve Appropriations
Committee . conslsti~ of four
legislators and the ASU:. Treas
urer, shoJI meet weelcly and furnish
a report o.nd recommenda tions to
til" l..eglslurure concern.lng dlstrt
butlon of funds. Suc:b reoort will
Sll·in~ Quart t
A newly-formed String quartet,
tmder the gu!do.nceolfoculty mem
ber Murlo DeRungs, wfU present
an open atr concen on the ter
race of Palatine Manor, 12:15
p.m., Wednesday. june 4.
The ensemble h113 named Itself
tile Pioneer Quan.et. lt:t members
lnclude James WbJte, first violin:
David Elllk~r, second vloUn, BtU
Staub, viola, and Martel McCUn
toek, cello.
tont¢r
OIDd-' P•lkz•z fll .. U?lrl 7 1
t. 1 '' fll '-II _. c:::l&ll Co&'l I
,.,. ... ,, II Ut 0 1 I .. PO 11 Jllla'•
I a sft¥1X 1 1 II U ,., ,_,, I
CIMI ...... IIIII" E ... rUE' 0
Ed.ltor-ln-Cbief . KeldJTtUtcrom
Aasoc Editor • Dave Waterbury EX ELUTI \ E
COUNCIL (5)
-prosldont -o1wo. dlrootor
-vlco pro11. -CJacrotary
-lrea!iurer (appointed by
(olooted b) pros. with con-
ASLC) $ont or lonJ
I
department of
cloctlons and
oampalgns
' publlo relations
and communications
I
urcator Lewis
and Clark
include an occotmt of exJsttng
ftmds and proposed request lorex
pcndltu~.s , and Ita own recom
mendations.
Represen tatives or organiza
tions and activities may o.sk bow
they go obout requc~Llng money
Cor lmponant Ctmctlons. It their
function con lx: cl113slfled o.s per
manent (sucb os the Log.
Voyeoguer , etc), they c:an submit
theIr request to the Permanen t
Allocauons Committee in tilethlrd
term preccdlnp: the ocndemlc year
tn which the money Is needed.
If tilelr ftmction Is of a routine
nature they will submit tilelr re
quest to the Legislature or directly
to the Legislative Appropnouons
Committee (Its meetings Will be
posted). This request sboll be
made about 2-4 weeks Jn advance
to allow the committee to evalu
ate It,
The Appropr1ations Commlttee
will Insure the general fund al
lows enough money to cover each
term's approprtauons. Its recom
mendations shall be based on Its J OICI \RY
no\ nD (7)
- 7 members, or
whfoh ono Is
!'looted hoad
Juror
(elected lly ASLC.
from oandfdntor
aubmlttcd by exec.
counoll and ap.
provod by log.)
•
dorm Judiciary board
evaluation or the need of tile ~
questor. post expendlturc:s on
slmllar items. and tile balance
o! existing funds.
The Leg1slatu~ ItSelf Will not
be boWld up In dlscussln~ only
money ltcnu at each session The
Committee hoa tile responsibility
ol evaJuaUng requests ln detall.
The Legislnrure will listen to Itt
report and recomm endations nod
either approve. dlsopprovr or
ament lt. Those actlv ttlc~ wbo
feel that the Committee's evalua
tion Is Inadequately reprt;sent1118
their request may appeal dlrectly
and present their case to the Legis
lature when tile committee repon
Is given.
A constitution does not guar
antee a good-ftmctlorung govern
ment. Rather u Is tbe W1111ng
ness of those who parUclpat~
lhot detennJne Its success orfall
u~. The fleldbtllty of thl' nt-.
constitution allows tor :ow
mum parUcfpation by the stu·
dents, and Its success or r ttlurt
Will be determined by thot alone.
c~wv ..... ••uc .. UJt•u·• .. • •• •• IIC' O•
I •
..
-
Refreshmen t anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, b1g bold taste.
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority or The Cooa-Cola Company,
Pacific Cooa Cola Bottllnq Company, Portland, Oregon Vol. XXII
l un1
fo I
Summer~
~dedto
urses -
~at ton
:n.ISIC dcpe
A develop
lid worksho
:~~r Harold
I:Jlho rt ty of
~edlal read
:bt' educatl
;oul'le wf 11
~!ding , re
,;reht"nslo n,
.-tlh the idet
nuu:l.c r to bf
The reodJ
Qe requlret
tC Oregon t
ID become
t4r nll junto
10d English
~ehools.
Abrams,
~eachor on
ru.ltont-supt
IJle<' l o.l ~
~\ltchlgan )
lrcc:tor of
Fau
In S
One or
111 be offc
rummer tel
teen oi!cro
~nrs, ls
Services u
Dr. Volne!
Scllt.:rs, cl
IJ'Ofnssor
partmcnt , t
1k prog
10 ald to
~c.n nble
academic 1
thl menn
dlacnostic
de lgned u
IChtevcrs'
r.cccssary
I'! gc coree 1
The Coll
lees progr
ck:; begl
lng August
ii"O g:ra m wi
Forei
Several j
IIU'•• amonj
a nlors, h
r:mgcmcntJ
next year.
Suhail AI
Zeit, Jorda
with o bnc
stc::s, plnns
dan, where
Ins posldo
In Blr-Zel
Aranld lJOl
lo physics
Myrlam
scnlor fror
earn her
lnt<>rn.odort
•t• plans
trip to Nt
paron t~ J
home.
K1njJ Sa
Jap;ln, wtl
d.•gree In
tlJC end of
year she