Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 24, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ruary 23, 19((
e the oll~tJrn1
•tics of sporu
t of two-aided
s the poltt!Cll
1tcd.ly whctlt'cl
' the story ot
1how ln tenn1
)peal h WOUld
U. learned a1 rs (the leQgta
read before.
together, .,_,
clcs we get to
maybe faattr
cinder trac:t,
Nay o..bout tht
.tmp. Owens•
more todny­
' stood Cor 26 1 1966
~ CLARK COLLfcr
....
... -
00700
Vol. XXIV 88765
48444
--23888 42358
53677
55873
616?1
98758
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Wedncsdoy , March 2, 1966 61188 ._ 06748
tr/571
No.20 aty. Who eu
on ln a rclar
leadows, who
compcttUOt
lJng 26..mltt
test piece at
u-ue lhllt my
most every Lewis Attacl{s Draft:
Grades Are No Critet~ia o.~. Howard, Pt~ofe
To Debate Viet I sors
ue
n nearly aU.
the vtewer a
1 the mokt.na
h the 3-and
'd beautUul
The come
er freestylt
; the movtt.
t of Part U.
wrong tirnt
It was most
•) U. S., IG­
nan and t:k
he second.
1C the wont.
lng through
enthusiast.
tor of Tbt
promoters
and to OSU
nd now lw
·er the fact
next year,
1 Corvallis
Why they
t seems to
3t year tht
ey took the
omes ncar
ng for tbt
tJand, wtu.
1n occom­
The movt
SU-Wosh·
1g a small
PrtB pro­
lOSe of the
til us wbat
OF! by FRANK DILLOW
LOG Writer
The Selective Service has ploced
111 cnonnous re~pomtlblUty on
coUegcs and professors.
By mnklng srnd~ the criteria
lor student delcrments , the Se­
lective Service has given profes­
sors the duty of determining who
wUI be eligible for the draJt and
•ho 19 not, or, ll9 ts popularly
"'flCAtcd: "Who Is eligible to
die tor his country and who Is
oor." than the military "C •· This
would remove morol lmpllca­
tlon, even though tt might be
• 'countertetCJng the academic
coin."
Another posstblUty would be w
segregate the classes between
male and female for academic
purposes. The third would be
Dot to gtve the grodes until they
would no longer be a factor In
the student's draft stows.
These options ue obviously
unacceptllble. Tbe only thing left
for eoch lndJvlduaJ proCessor Is
to decide how much or 0 foetor
the draft wtll be on theIr grad­
Ing standords. Dr. John R. Howard has offi­
cially nccept~ an SDS invuotton
to dJscuss and debate the VIet
Nam war on March 8. Tbc dls- ,
cusolon, to be held ln Stamm
Dining hall at 7 p.m •• will also
Include Professor of lntcmouonal
Gftall"S, Karlin Copper-Johnson
Wld \\Ullom 0. Lewis, assistant
profc..'utor of pollucol science.
·r he dJ usslon, sponsored by
Students for n Dcmocrattc soci­
ety, will be moderated by u~.
NeU Sabtn.
Dr. Howard was a~lced by S£:6
to poructp:nc 1n the debate bc­
cnusc of his general S'uppon of
U. S. foreign policy ln Viet Nnm. Or. LeWis, on the other hand,
ts against the United States' pol­
fey ln VIet Nam.
Coppcr-Jolulson wos asked b)'
S£:6 ro panlclpa te In the diseus­
ston bccoUJtc of his profound
kno\loledgc o! tnternntional nJfalrs.
The Oxford gru.duotc should pro­
vide \ aluable Insights Into dle
war ond Its clfcct on inter­
naUonol relations.
Somewhere between these three
Is Or. Nctl Saban. The speech
department heod wm endeavor (D
keep the dlscusston moving and
also try to Insure that all three
ot the debotors have equol ttme
to speak. Tbl• dJJemma for a professor
11 compoun ded when the student's
ab!Uty to remcun o..bove a 2.00
G. P. A. depends upon hJs ~rock­
from onl" pnrtlcular class
Th( problem foctng o profe~J­
sor, os explained by Prof Wil­
liam LeWis, Is that "when I ns­
slgn o r,rodo, I have become n
pan of the odmJnJstrativc appar
atus for the allocatio n of death " West Point in Sigl1t
Mount, Ferland to Compete In Debate
Barry Mount 4nd Royer Fer­
land compete todoy In the dls­
trfct debate rogionals at the
University of Orcy,on, vying
among stx other seh..'Ct~ team~
for an lnvltotion to the West
Potnt nationals In Aprtl. 1..4.>W1S dJsogrcc.>s wlth current
Selecuve Service poLicy. "There
lJ no justirtcotion , moral or
odlcrwlse , for the practice of se­
~~~cung draftees on the basts or
le&dcmlc performance.' ' he be­
lieves
Grndcs ore on lndJcotlon of a
student's ocodemh;. llle. There
arc many students who graduate
from college without acodemlc
booors. To these students,
there Is still a wide voricty of
oon-o.codcm lc pursuits.
But to moko grodes tho cn­
ttrta for ure or death 18 an­
other matter. As Prof. Lewis
uys: "To l1fc ltsolf tht.•re Is
only one nlternotlvc, ond I have
no moral clnJm to moldny that
altemotlve n possibl Llty."
But ore there no options?
Yu, there are several ways a
professor could react, nccord­
lq to Prof. Lewis.
First, the proCessor could re­
fuse to give o gradt: lower than
Edtu:ation and J?un A board of five coaches sc­
lt.'\.tOO the LC team os one of
the seven best p4Jt11 ln Dis­
trict ll, whJch Includes colleges
from Oregon, Woshlngton , Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming. Mount
o.nd Ferland were rotcd second
behind th4.: U. of 0. FolloWing
them, tn order, were U of Port­
land, Mont4no Stat(: U. ot Wy­
oming. WoshJngton Stote o.nd
Western Washington.
At the University of Pugct
Sound lnvltotlonal Feb. 17-19,
Mount and Ferland , who repre­
sented LC at the reytono.ls last
year also, proved their worth by
trapping fli"'St place tn ttentor
dJvlslon debate. J!Oloy undefeated
through Clve rounds tn the proc­
ess.
Willow Blumenfeld and jtm
LC Pla11 "lttlerJtatioJtal . h ., •g t
PoreJ~n students from nlJ col­
leges tn the Portlnnd orco wlll
mc..·t ot Lewis and Clnrk Sntur-
4ay, Mareh s. Cor lntt!rnartonol
SnJdent Ntght. The OCC'Oslon ,
tponsorcd by the lntornotlonol
Students of I .awls 11nd Clark, pro­
~ldcs all loretgn students In the
Ponlo.nd area to share In cdu­
cauon and fun.
Thr cvenlnj1 will begin nt 7 ;30,
•lth n COn!'ltructiVl diS<:USSion
4'TIIItlcd, "Cultural Dlftercn ... es ..
In the Coundl Clumbc.•r , wtth
rtprcsc.'ntatlves from all over th\! worll.l pnrth tpntlog. fhc sc...:nc.
wlll then shlft to 'ltomm Dlntng
Hall for music, dondn~ ond re­
freshments.
Lewtt~ OJid Clark foreign stu~
dents moktng arrnngcmcnt:o~ lor
the night Lncludc Koren Co!tyn,
Sue Tatum, &.mmnn Obt, 5ona
Treffor:~, Melody Wclhs nnd
Louis Lam.
Everyone lnttH'rstcd In me<·t­
lng lntcrnatlonnl student !I t rom
the Portlond areu and p.trttcl­
patlnr tn the l'Vcolnp':~ :k'ttvltics
nrc wclcoml 3t lotl•rnnttonal
Student Nty,bt. F'o!'lter lost only one decision In
taking home a tic for second­
plocc nward tn the junJor dtvt­
ston. Foster lelt the debaters'
podJum long enough to also wtn
third place In Junior men's Im­
promptu.
At the Eugene tourney today.
Mount and Ferland will portJc:l­
potc In o round-robin , with eoch
t~am debating all other opponents
once. 1 he top trio of teams
wUI ~ ellgfble tor the no-
tlonals.
MttJ. jeo.n Ward, speech In­
structor ond debate conch, wllJ
nlso OttUld the tournament.
'I he colley,e debate quesUon ts:
"RF.SOLVEO: That low enforc~
mcm agencies should be given
grc..'otcr I reedom ln the lnvestt­
~ndon o.nd prosecution of crime." Tomorrow , March 3, the Un~
Held Tournament of Cbnmptons
wtll commence at McMtnnvtlle ,
wtth most LC speakers In attend­
ance.
INSIDE 1 ODAY;
• Interview With !o:tmto Eto,
]ap3n's foremost koto play­
er. See page b.
• Reed College library lscom­
pared to Lewis nnd Clark's
by Exchnnge EdJtor Clnudlo
Young. Sec page 5.
• Dcmocrncy would not work
ln Mex1to, says jeft Hunt­
er, t C <rtudcnt just t'CtlJrncd
from thot country. ~e
pn~e 1.
• Vtsr A Is examined by LOG
reponer , ( othlc Evans. on
page 3.
• Poets' Comer S~ page 7.
LC 'Adding Ma hin
Emphasizes Thoughts
lo dram3, music and art, e.x­
presstonlsm Is the method by
which one's emotions are por-
trnyt.'<l ln action. "The Add-
lnf MachJne" portnar.; the
thou~ht.s ol the colorless man,
Mr. Zero. His thoughts ore
voiced o.nd then become cvento
with the help of sound nnd llght­
lng.
''The AddJn~ Machine" w1ll
open nt 8:30 p.m. on Friday,
March ·l, and then bt-pcrtormc.:d
UJtOin on M or'C'h 5. The followlnf
wt.-ck, ~:vcntnr pcrtormnnces an;
scht•dult.-d for March 10, 11 o.nd
12. Tldcts .lrt" sttll on sale
ut the 1 '-'mplcton t.ommorw tn­
lormlltlon dc.s.._: U.. nu.:mhers-
75 cents: oth~:r srudcnts-$ 1:
. ldulta-$1.50. Exprcsslonl11m charocteri zes
Fir Acre'$ new dramn ot the
1Q20'"i, "lhc Adding Machine."
"Addinr Ma~hlnc" Is the story
of o lcderous bookkeeper , Mr.
Zero (played b) Ken Bowden)..
wbo kills his bos!l (oftl"r belng
rcplOLed by nn oddln~ mxhlne .)
' E.lmt.•r RJct.·, the 10thor ond n
one-Umc buslncJtsm ~. wrutc the
piny lUi a :lOti n.: on tht' Age of
lm.lu:strtull:rotton. lie nttcmJX 1i.
a:; does tht· cn:tt of Hr Al!res.
not to expound upon the hcr\."­
ntler, but to expos\: the: hlttc.•r
ltttlcnc~s nnd universality of the
"Zero or sha\'c type" th 1t f}'PI­
llcs the trogl.'dy of ml~O..: re
splri~. His mt:dtum 1:. CJCflrcs­
stonlsrn . 78009
22584
41473
11538
62853
32390
34161
97034 •
85879
59282
53344
1 3 2 4 1 6 2 •
•
•
•
'
•
..
•
' •
tj 2
YOUR Se1U11ors:
12 'S · ' Meeti
Senate (ASLC) condemned tho Selective Servicr
S) stem last week. At the same meeting, Presia~.-. t
Jim Zelenka announced LC's possible parhcipatio.l
in an Inter-Collegiate Camel Race, to be held some­
time in April.
One cannot get too '• moW\ ted'' about e1t her ''event.' •
But the absence of more than one-third of Senate's
members at last week's meeting is inexcusable .
On an important (ethically) issue, condemning the
Selective Service for looking at a student's grades
to help determine his draft status, a total of 12
Senators and representatives were absent. Wh;y?
Perhaps the long debate on the draft issue, de­
spite its value as a good discussion top1c. WAS
out of place at an ASLC Senate meeting. Student
governmen t SHOULD get more involved in cur­
rent political issues-BUT at the right tlme and the
right place.
A Senate meeting, where the business is usually
lengthy &n) bow, is not the time nor the place. The
Debate Committee estabhshed by Senate (at the same
meeting) will hopefully provide a time and place
for a forum to be sponsored by Senate on such im­
portant issues. Discussion and debate could be
held for hours w1thout cutting into the study time
of Senators and representatives each Senate meet-
• 1ng. I'IONI·FR LOC.
Filrn R(,,.;(,u ·"
Felli11i field
(~OJ1 trov r iaJ
1::4Jtor'• not .. : The> followan eruclr
b)' M•rs Pa)'l>(! 11 tbc lint tnltallmec~t
of • n~ LOG fcoiiUI't!. To point out die
~ltunl Ulm1 1111<1 playw c:urrauly In
Port.l&Dd, the UlC IJWitel lntcon~~rt!IS ln­
dlvlcllat. to .lubmlt t'rtUqUGI
by MAR<.. PAYNE
<iuest Wrltc::r
Those who wen; moved by
FctlfnJ's ''L~ Dolce Vito," whether
th~: reoctfon wos ordc:..nt lpprc­
claUon. dJsgust or questioning,
should see his latest endeavor ,
''julJet of the Spirits," now show­
Ing at the CuJid Theater.
Some argue It Is surreoJist
beauty, others pass lt off a<~ a
vJsuaJ farce locldng profundiry
when compared to "VIto.''
The quesuons are asked: Which
Is U!e-surreaUsm or rcoUsm?
Which film ls the more creative?
What does FeWnJ hove to soy
profound In • 'VIta," In "juliet"?
To those who think they know
or to those who arc curious, an
inVftatfon Is extended to join
fellow students and Dr. J. A.
Crampton ln a discussion con­
cerning these problems. It Is
scheduled tomorrow night, Thurs­
day, Morcb 3, at 7:00 1n the Cray
Room (fonnerly the SwedJsh
Room) of the College Center. March 2,
TOWN ...
by SUE I<INDBERQ
The Portland Junior Symphony announces 8 concon fenrurtng o,
saxophone , to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Pr1dny, March <t, In~
nudJtor1um ol Old Maln at Portland State College Sigurd Rll8~h.:r
widely known os the foremost so.xophonc virtuoso t"Odoy, Will~
commentator os woll na pcrlonner In a program whtch ploces u,
saxophone Jn a voncry of arrMgemcn~. Admissi on lor the conct
11 will be $1.
"Madame Butterfly ," ''Cinderella " a.od "Cannen" Will be "­
three operas Ceo.tured during the Portlond tour ot the MetropoiJr.
Opera Notional Compony scheduled for Prtday and Saturday , Man~
U and 12. Pr1nclpals in the Ponland perlonnance wtlJ lnchQ
Maralin NJska, juUan Patrick and joy Davidson. Ttclceu arc avau,
able through the Oregon Colleges Foundation , 53-4 S, W, 3rd Ave.
Theater
The Portland Civic Theater Is now presenUng "Never Too Late•
It Is Sumner Arthur Long's comedy about a mtdd.le-ogcd man, falht­
of o grown daughter and totoJly wrapped up ln himself and his bur.
ness, wbo suddenly rtnds be's about to become o !other agaJn. Prtq
of admission Is $2.50 tor this moJo-suago presentation. CaU 22().
3048 for more lnfonnadon.
The Romonitul .Folk BoJlet, with Its own folk orchestra and slngen.
will appear In Portland Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 nnd 24,
at the OrtcntoJ Theater. "Roaring unbelievable fireworks" describes
their fantastic folk dMces. Tickets, prtccd from $5.50 to $2.50,
are now on sole at Celebrity Attractions , 1018 s. W. Morrison , IDd
Stevens & Son jewelers , Uoyd Center.
Art
An exhJblt1on of textiles by Ted Hallman , a young PcnnsylvGll.la
weaver who has received international accloJm, Is now on displq
In the Wh.lte Callery of Portland State College ln 19()2, he receive..
the Louis Comfort Tlffony Award, ond ln 1960, was made an hono­
rary member of the loternat1ono.l Society of ArtS and Letters. Note, too, that the Aladc:hn
Theater offers two Russian mov­
Ies or Interest to those concerned
with Russian creoavtry and char­
acter. Screen adaptaaons of two
novels by Chekhov are fentured­
"Tbe Duel" and "The l.cner That
was Never Sent." Here at Lewts o.nd Clark, we hove on lntercstJng disploy of ~
serlgropbs by Sister Mary Conta. It takes Ume ro look at tbem,
but It's ame well spent.
Cinema Mnrcb 2, 191
Cornr·
A~
s~
(< 'onrlnUI
vtduals on t
L.C stUdents
poltlicol iSSI
sbnll be c•
electt.-d seno.
choose the cl
mtnee. Thh
responsible 1
least one su
open to all t
The motion p
The seconc
by YO's, rca
otr-c am pus r
essentially th
ently used toe
n, roo, posse<
Tht; third I
still proposal
YO's, read:
make 8 resolr
ac tlon of th
Commissio n
C.. P. A. ln det
and tllat ASU
odmlnlstratior
lhts action, 1
vote was toke
condemn the
The reprcscn1
lows:
Barry Mown.
Cbuct K ltUilgl1
Joe Mon:cr, J
Dmoll RD.nbel
Bill Bottle, So
J 1m Seon. Sop
Pete V&D Hoo•
Dave LA!w111, P
Ald.o Hall
But the fact remains that these Senate members
are T'epresenting others and should be PRESENT at
each Senate meeting for 1ts entirety to adequately
fulfill lhei r responsibility.
enate Coverage For a rare, firsthand sight of
Russian an, this is recom­
mended, especially to those who
are Involved In compara tfve gov­
ernment. Hurry, though. fonJght
ls the f1nal show1ngl NomlnotJons Cor Academy Awards were announced last week and,
as expected , two pictures , ''Or. Zhivogo" and the "Sound of Music,"
1 were Ued for top potential honors With 10 nominations each. Tbf
match between the two ought tO be Interesting. 1 predJct the "Or.
Zhlvago' ' will take more statuettes than "Sound of Music" becnUJt
ol Its timely premiere and Its Car mcauer plot. Alph• Camme
CopeiiQd Hall
Dtlt• PbJ Cam
Portal Hall
I, P. C.
K.L.C.
Lambda Phi er
PIONBBR UX
Slpn1 Alph1 St
Platt-Howerd ..
Ruth Odell Hal1
SICIJIWUnt It was the most legtslaUve Sen­
ate meeting or the year.
l.&st week., Senate established an
ASLC DebateCommlttee , approved
Senate representaa.on for two elected commuters o.nd condemned
the Selective Service lor using a
srudent's C.P.A. to determine bis
draft starus.
Tbe first proposal, submlnedby
t
Tl1ey Do11't Care (Eitl1er) tt
To the Editor:
We t.h.tnk you should be ad­
VIsed that at the last Senate
meeting at least one third of the
<kaly elected representatives of
that body walltod out of the meet­
Ing before the New BusJness was
even taken up and by the end of
the meeting, only one-bait were
left.
We feel tbJs sbows a deplor­
able Jack of lnterest taken by
senators In their duties. In ac­
tua!Jry, on an Important roll call
vote, exactly twelve ( 12) out of
thirty-three (33) representatives
were not present lo answer to
this roll. The senior class wu
totally without representat1on
and the sophomore class was
only partJ ally represented
We hope the students ol this
college W1U con:~lder gravely
lhla lack of respon.slbiUty on the
pan of their representatlvea. Considering the fact that the
StUdents of this college do not
feel Senate lmportant enough to
attend the mect1ngs , we feel that
they should at least know that
their repre-sentatives agree with
them.
Sincerely , .
Cary Brown
Class or '69
Merrilee Broehan
Class or '66
Steve Gomes
Class of '67
Pt1blic Image
To the Editor:
Templeton Commons SL-ems to
have receJved a new batch of
stertlltles, removing tlle cen­
ter one step further from l<kn­
tifJcauon wflh the atudcnlS. I
speak or tlle renaming of the
Otnc:t&l plbUcaaoc of me A8toclated Studtnu of Lewta and C'lar~
CoUeae. 061S s. w. PaJattoe HJIJ Road. Ponland, Ore. 97219 Pub­
:.tabed "eltly durin& the scbool year. Subsc.np(Jon rates; $1.50 per
8Cbool yur or $.SO per tenn. Second clue postage paJCS 11 Portland,
':>rea,.
EDr'T'OR -• • • • . • ... .._ .................... , .••. Dave L.oew
Manacsng EdJtor •••••.•.•••••...•••••....• r rma Coopr·
Spo,....s EdJtor ........... .................. Bnan Mount
Ftarure.s . . ............................... Sue Klndberv.
F.xcbtng e ECSIIor .•.••••••••••• .•.••.••••• Cloudla Young
Adi<:Misln, M 1111ger • • • • ••.••••••••.••••••• Oev An:.dcll
Ad~tsc:r .... • ............................ ~'Ar.,. (;ay jen~ln~ the LOC, read: ''To establish an
ASLC Debate Commml nee, under
Senate's JUrisdJctfon , that will or­
ganize debates by qualllled lndl-
(Contlnued on Page 3)
rs
SwedJsh , Hlndu o.nd Oriental
rooms.
ln a ster1.1Jzed world of mo­
t.eria.llsm ond pll>Uc lmoges, It
may be thought of as odd or
effeminate that I attribute ony
emotional or physiognomic proP­
erties to 011mes or physical ob­
jects. It way be further sug­
gested that I am absurd ln
assum1ng these feelings and
Images ore ol greater Impor­
tance thao rewarding the ego of
unknown men.
As trivtol os it may seem,
these rooms hod a personality.
They implied tnternoUonaHsm , a
reachJ..og out beyond th(; contaJn­
ment of Ute here ot l.cwt3 and
Clark. In lhls they lck.-ntlllcd
with many a.Jm.s of the collcpc
and much ol the personoJlty or
the student body.
If I nm corrt."Ct thot thlJ
existed, I am also correct that
It hos been greatly destroyed.
While it may be accepted cus­
tom tO name a.nyt.htnp In a col­
lege niter someone , fn tllts cosc,
something of more value than
custom has tx:en destroyed.
The lonner names of th!!Sc
rooms were appropnotc to their
design and conveyed o meanlny
many srudents tdenUHt.>d with.
The admlnJstrntlon 1hould fol­
low mor(' closely the convt.'TIUOn
11 set when naminP' th~ dorms
ol Forest Hall.
Prank Wall
Cl:rss of '68 lndlvldual nominations carried an English Oovor. Best Actress
nomlnees Include three Bntish actresses, julie Andrews ("Sollld
of Music'') , juUe Chrtstfe ("Darling") , and Samantha Eggar (''Tbt
Collcctor"). French actress Simone Slgnoret ("Ship of Fool!!")
and American actress EU:tabeth Hartman (''A Patch of Blue") com­
plete the Ust.
Two American actors managed to be among those nominated for
Best Actor recognJdon . Lee Mllrvln ("Cot Ballou") and Rod Steiger
("The Pawnbroker"). Laurence Olivier (''Othello") and R!cban!
Burton ("The Spy Who Came In From the Cold") represent Grea
Britaln on t.hfs list. Viennese actor Oscar Werner wu named
for "Ship of Fools."
The other Uses read with the some foreign flavor. ExceJl( for
my first predlcllon , all others would have to be made by prelerenct
and my fovonte seldom win, so I think I'll quit wh.lle I'm ahead.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
. --· .... j. -'~ .. .. ,., ...,_ . .... .,. ·-. Bring
To tbe Editor:
Tbere seem:
complain t th
enough social
earn pus.
It bas been
oame entertoiru
campus, espe<
events such as
May Fete.
The chAnce u
bough on cam
two-hour conce
slble, Senate
proposal with
A. W, S., lntere
more ncttvttles
Clark srudeots ,
sortng this cone
sur, due to
JOo out or 1,100
pus responded
Creeks, It Is c
an event ls n!
are deeply dis
liCk of enthusl
lnll!rest shown
md others tha~
SeJ1ted to you Sl
we hove been IT
tho type or actJv
•ent: or could il
care enougb to 1
It?
lo the Editor: N
A
It St."Cms odd
has served 38 R
tlonal chrunnon,
CAN s~notor {lJ
., campaign m Morch 2.
7N, •••
" tenturinJI
March 4, In~
Sigurd Rosc:b 1
1 todoy, WUJ•
which pi ncet ~
for the eoncl·
,.. Wfll be lit
be MetropoUr.
nturday, Mllcl
oce wUl lncb.Q
:kets ore av.n.
• 3rd Ave.
1er Too Late.
Jed man, faille:
ll and his bJs:,
rr agoln. Prta
:ion. Co U 22b.
"11 and slnge~
reb 23 nnd 24,
·J<s" desert~
$5.50 to $2.SQ.
Morrison , &IX!
, Pennsylvanh
ow on dJsplaJ
2, he receh·e..
node an bono.
Letters.
t dJsplay of SO
look at them_
&St week 11¥1,
Jd or Music,"
ns each. Tbr
!diet the "Dr.
tslc' • bee ailS(
Best Actl'e$1
ews ("Sol.lld
Egg a r (' "'l'bt
1 or Fools")
Blue") com-
omlnoted for
Rod Steiger
ond Richard
:resent Grea
was nam~
, Excepc !or
f prelerenct
1ead.
us
~ ,t.1arch 2, 1960 -
Corn ntilte.e F..~ tahli 'hed
ASLC mns
Selective Service
(< onrlnucd from Pnge 2)
vlduals on toplc.s or concern to
LC students, cspoc.lolly current
polltlcot Issues. This committe
shall tx. composed of all the
rlectc;d senators only, who shall
c.hoosc the chohmon for the com­
mittee 1 his committee shoJI be
responsib le lor progromm lng nt
least one sucb dcbnttl per term,
opc·n to all Interested students."
The motion passed by n voice vote .
Tht• second proposal , submlncd
by YO's, read: .. ASLC elect two
off-campus represen tatives under
essentially the some system pres­
ently usc.'<i to elect closs senators."
11, toO, passed by 11 voice vote.
The thlro and most controver­
sial proposal , olRo 9ubmtned by
YO's, reod: "That ASLC Senote
mokc: o resolution condemning the
~~~:tfon ol the Selective: Sorvlce
Commissio n (System) lor using
G. P. A. In determining dl"oft status
411d thot ASLC. recommend to the
administration thot they condemn
this action, olso." A roll cnll
vote wo.s token on the proposo.J to
condemn the Selective Service.
The repn.scntotivcs voted os Col­
tows:
B1ny Mount. St Sen.
Cbuclt KaiUIIJI, St. Sen,
Joe Men:er, Jr. SeD.
Olaot• Ronbe 11f, J r St-a.
Bill Bo1tle, Sopb. ~
Jim Scon, Sopb. Sal.
Pe~e Vllll !look, Pr. Sea.
One LAwt., Fr. Sc:u.
Akio Hall
Alpll• Cam me
Copelcd Hall
Dtlt• PbJ Camme
Portal Hell
l.P.C.
k. 1.. c.
Lam b<ll PbJ B PIIIOD
PIONEER 1..00
Slrpna Alpha BPIIIon
Pl•n-liowerd HaJJ
Ruth OcSt> II Hall
S~e•J• weena lbtenc
abiC!Ill
DO
~· lbur11
~ ..
DO
~· lbteDt
lbleut
~eat
~-YI!I
no
lbleuc
~· DO
)'Ill
yet
abient
lble:Dt s.o.s.
SIJma PbJ 6pellon
SCORE
Stcwen H1ll
1beu Clll
Thou K•pp•
Trodle
Youna ~ocrat.
YOWlS RopubUe~~n~
Pbl Come
U. N,
Voyqeur
R£SUJ..:TS: ~· no
YU
)'Ill
no
yu
yu
)'CJ
Yll
lbunt
lbeCDI
abenu
IS Yl'.l
boo
12 abeeut
Reports domlnotcd the first pa"
of tbe meeting. Prest dent J lm Ze­
lenka announced the followlngcom­
mt"ee oppotmmcnts: Potty Doe­
leer, Homecoming Chalnnun Cor
1966; Lourie Logo ondSucc.r,hom ,
Health Committee.
VIce President Bob Ness re­
poned that the possible revival of
the campus Speotccr System has
been found unfeoslbJc , due to tht.
installotJon and molntenonce costs
o.nd the noise. Bill Sylvia, under
Ness' repo", cxplolned that
P, 0. E. A. Is o non-proCi t com­
PJS orgnnlzotlon Cor providing
fll.ma for the students AJI prof­
its, according to the P. 0. E. A.
representative , arc put Into bet­
ter films. Senate voted for the
P. 0. E. A. to be recognl~ed as a
comp.1s organization.
Executive Director Tony Korol
reminded representatives ot or­
ganizations that the CoJiege In­
formation Agency IS presently
functioning and Information forms
for advertising events ore ovoll­
oble nt the Information Desk In
Templeton.
Oennts Ronborg of the Health
Committee reported the possl­
blUty of obtoinJng o be"er heoJth
(Continued on Poge 4)
Leffel'$
Bring Glenn
To the Editor:
There seems to be o common
comploJnt thot there aren't
enougb social octMUes on this
ctmpus.
It bas been aslced why no big
oame entertoinmcnt ls brought on
ctmpus, especially for yearly
events such o.s Homecoming and
May Fete.
The chance to bring Glenn Yar­
bough on campus April 6 In a
two-hour concert was made pos-
alble. Senate possed ovc r the
proposal wlth no discussion.
A. W. s.. intercst.ed ln providing
more activities for Lewis and
Clutc students , considered spon­
aortng this conce".
Bllr, due to the tact thot only
JOO out of 1,100 students on com­
PIS responded and only two
Creeks, It Is obvious that such
Ill event Is not possible. We
are deeply dJsoppoln t~ In the
lack of enthusiasm , spirit and
tnll'n:st shown for this prospect
md others that have been pre­
sented to you students. Perhaps
"~ hove been misinformed about
the type of octlvlucs you students
wane, or could It be.· thot you don't PUBLICAN President Eisenhow­
er, and a leader of REPUBUCAN
Governor Scranton's unsuccessful
bid for the REPUBUCAN presi­
dential nomJnatlon could ever be
labeled a Democrat.
r'm sure the Democrats would
Ulce to claJm him, but he objectS
to assum!ng the quolltics of a
rubber-stomp.
Sid Smither , '66,
Past Executive Secretory
Oregon Republlcon
College Leogue
J octc Champlin , 'b6,
Past CboJrmon
LC Young RepubUcans
Athletic
To the Editor:
Ted Dorman 's point In last
week's LOG on the Lnfluence o(
Clnances on amateur atbletlc9 has
o good deo.J or mertt. Hls ex­
amples, however, ore not very
exact.
In both cases, the problem was PIONEER 1..0G Page 3
VISTA, Appalachian Volunteers
Include LC Grad Pamela Teggat~
by CATfilE EVANS
UX. Reporter
Por Prunela Teggatz, '64 LC
groduate, Pot Larsen lllld Judy
CoJUns (not the well-lcnown folk
t~lngor), VISTA Is on tmpo"ont
part of their lives. Miss Teggacz
spent the; past year In Yell County,
Arkonsos, working With school
dropouts, a children 's doy center,
o Hummer school progro.m ond
In a "thrift !ttorc."
MIRS Larsen bas Just finiShed
her work 1n the Negro slum orcas
of PltUJburg, and Miss CoJlins
hatt bcO"J workJn17 for the poat
!tlx months with the Valley MI­
grant League, 30 mile~ from
Portland. She Is In odull edu­
coaon.
They are part of the: 1600 Vol­
unteers In Service To America ,
worlcing to combor the Wor on
Poverty by ~lvlng a year of serv­
Ice "to help people belp thml­
selves... Thl!t was port of the:
dJRcusAion nnd Ulm oUcrPd by
VISTA and Appolnchtnn Project
representatives here lost Monday.
Patterned after the Peace Corps,
VISTA, os the least expeMJtve
pon of the PoverTy program ,
works With the job Corps, Up­
ward Bound (a college program) ,
Heod Sta" and the Neighborhood
Youth Corps.
Volunteers ore sent to aren.s
on local request alter six weeks
of training. There tbey try "to
get the commun ity to work to­
gether as o wbole," whlle local
supervisors provide 10 per cent
o! tbelr llvtng costs, Miss Lor­
sen said. For their year, they
do not receive o salary but sub­
slstonce , plus $500 when the term
Is over.
Though VJST A needs people with
spe<;Uic sk1Jis. District Recruit­
Ing Head Sam Fisk sold that
"slcJils con be the f~K:t that you
know better English." Mbs Tev­
g.oa, when o.ske<l wbetber those
laclcJng work experience ln pov­
erTy areas con slgnlrtcontly coo­
tribute, said, "I think so. I'm
not kidding myself nbouc ellm­
lnonnp poverty slngle-hllDdedly.
But I do thlntc that every time
you convince one person be
should finish school, or !tnd
someone a job or encourage a
chlc.ken c:ntc:hcr, you've helped a
little bit." VISTA VOLUNTEER Pamela Teggatz, a 19&t LC
with a farmer In Yell County, Arkansas, 'hortly
pletlon of her year of service. gradu~te, talks
bofore tho com-
worked In ~ child doy-corc cen­
ter whert 9he rc..'Called that there
Is "no Uner feeling than hav­
Ing o lltrle Mextcon boy or
glrl • • • amlle or toke your
bond.·· The very fact that volunteers
are from dlffercnt backgrounds
and cultures, and are WfJUng to
share their UveJJ with the com­
munity makes o grca[ deal of
dJflerence to the people. For
both the volunteers and the Wblle VfST A is a one-year
program, the government-span- people it can be • "pretty unique"
sored Appalachian Project runs sftuotlon, be saJd.
during the ~ummcrs only for Tbere Is no speclaHzauon of
eight weclcs. This year, It wtU sldlls and projects for the pro­
run !rom june IS to Aug. 20. gram because It depends mainly
Tbls orgonJ~ auon Is mode up of upon the community needs and
college students who work tn pov- # what the volunteers have to of­
e"Y areas In Kent:uclcy , Tennessee fer. As 1n VlST A, services are
and West VIrginia, volunteer Gibbs asked for by local represenu­
Kindcnnan sold. uves, and though the Appalachian
Volunteers often act as a brtdge training program ln.sts only 10
between tht-outside world aod days, the APPalachian Project can
th I"' 1 1 ·--'""" 1 all also be a starting potnt for VISTA e commtm .,. so ao.cu.,.,ys c y 1 ond socl.Jlly by the lock of vo unteers, since the tralntnr
program of one will sulflc~ tor tronspo"otlon andcommuntcation. the other.
Tbey brtng new methods and o
new perspective to help improve
the equipmen t, working conditions
and attitudes of the people through
projectll ~ucb os gettin~ a com­
munity to fb up o schoolhouse
or bome.
One example often wUI set o
communlcy off on a trend of bet­
tering Its surroundings. Kinder­
man not~ that In projE"Ct.~ . every­
one, espectoUy the children, are
encouraged to help. This year, tbe Appnlach!an
Project hopes to be able to pay
tor most of the tro.nspo"adoo
to and from the assignment , as
well as $200 extra to.ke-bome pay
at the end ol tbe summer
Further tolormauon about
VISTA can be obta!ned by writing
VISTA, WasbJngt on, D.C. 20506.
For the Appalachian Proj~t.
contact Mrs. Betty Babcock In
the Placement Office.
Registration-Peer System
Discussed at Assembly
by ERMA COOPER
Managing Editor courses and the number ol scc­
tlons tbey desire. Mlu Collins, a recent high
school graduate, was most im­
pressed ln her work and noted
thor the greatest Impressi on on
her so Cor was reaching men In
their 40's and SO's basic edu­
cation. This situation, Nhe
pointed out, hos given her "sot­
lsfo<;tlon In belng nhlc to Nhor~
wlt.h them o.nd teach them."
She also mentioned having President Howard deolt With the
problem of clo9~ COUNCS Ot the
recent president's assembly held
Thursday , Feb. 24. He sold that
plnns ore continually being mode
to offer students the .!Jpt:cltlc
Stewart Hall Co-ed~ Made
Foster Parents by Adoptio11 Ht-pointed out, speclUcally , tbe
need for more sections ln psy­
chology. He said that plans arc
now forming to arrange more
sections by hirinp additional in­
structors and mo.kfml space for
the classes.
President Howard wu next
asked about the outcome of the
cvaluaaon of the peer-group
system. He replled that, taken
by ltsell, tbe peer-,ystem Is
something which should ex.lsc, but
should not he discussed.. Stewart tioll coeds helVe by o st•holorshlp fund and food
provtdcd by a relief agency.
After hi~ father'~ death, however,
the l·o:~tt"r Pnrcnt.lo Plan, Inc.,
found a lostcr parent, wbo was
later wulbk to sponsor the boy.
, care enouRh to do anyt.btny about
117 o locattonal problem , gt..-ofrophl­
col oa weJl as economic. The
games should be plnycd where
tb<: most people will hove 3<:.­
cess to them. PC1rtlond Is thot
Joe otloo, In both of thesl' c osc.:~. "adopted'' an clrht-year-old Chi­
nese boy via the Foster ParenLS
Plan. Having extro money In
their trc~ury from last year,
thl' girls dl"Cided In February to
take Shlk k.wong thiti year, with
o hopt! oJ continuing on the plan.
Thl!f pt ojt..-ct was lnttJob:d by
Mnrshu 'T hru.ll, vlce-prcsidunt ol
the; dorm. Under the.• plan, Stewart tlall
re .. tdc!nts, by sending $180 a ycnr,
pr('scntJy arc provldln~ nn ~8 o
month ollowanc c grant, plus cloth­
lnr, lmppUc-., 'JX:dnl mc.td.lc 41
cnrc o.nd thl' .:ud and guldonct: of
soctoJ work~rs to the fttmily o(
SIX. Talktng about lt, he snad, eUm­
tnates Its value. It defeat!! lr~
p.!rposc. Tbe system, he saJd.
sbould run by ttseU. h should
n:!main undefined. "Ttus coUege
wants you to be free," Ho~ard
Said.
• Mortl Ptorce
A. W.S. President
lo the Fdltor·
It sc;cm odd that n man who
has served os RhPUDlllAN no­
tional dtntrmon, ns o R[ PUBLI­
CAN 5enntor nnd congn'ss mnn.
as compulgn monng~·r for RE-l( LC pl.tyed lt:s games Jn Cor­
va.llts, would os many people
have access to them? 1" rut•, the
OSU srudcnts ore.; there, but Orc­
pon State Is opec art.~ by the
:~tote. A num~r ol cnxpnyvrs
thoup:ht thnt tht.•y h:1d n rtght to
s~ tbc ~nmc:s they nrc pnylnr
lor. It Is a mon.. comple" prob­
lem Uum Donnan':; "uJmtghcy
buck" phra:u: lndic. :Jtcs.
Robcn Ryn~~on
t l:l..'fs ol '68 '\hilt J\ WOOf!' liVC.'f W(th hte,r
motltl•r, two yowlltcr brothen;
.md 91St'-•r ln Hon~ fo,.on~ , where
hi:; ntotlll'r l.!um::o $31.50 a month
a.'i n to,·tory worker. His fotl1er
dkd In lQC>-t of '"nnc<·r, hMvlng
tlt\ motlwr, ulso Ill, untduc awd
uu.l unskillc..'\1 , to suppon the fam­
Ily ol ~I x which all:lo lnduJt:.S
Shl); • s grnm1motJtc r •
l'rtor to hi~ l:lther's denth, Shtl
.:wong's NC.'hool h."l'S were paid Now In t:hc linn gr·•dc. the
"uc.loption" as!iurcs school tw­
tlon pnymt·nts , .t~ ~ell os books
tor !>hi~ ~wong, as mollt schools
In tlong .:onr, arc not rrcc. His
rt:n hers \;onstucr ham bnght,
obedient nnt.l h.Jrd-worktng, cs~­
Cllll)' In bl!l (O\'OMlt' SUbJCCl:S of
Hngltsh 10d onthm~ uc • In llnt: with this, he discussed
t:he concept ol Ubentl educauon.
\s he outlined It, It h to help
srudt..-nts: l. und~ 'Nitand thcm­
sch es, 2. understand s~ let ,
:md 3. undc rstond thel r rnv U"{'n­
ment. l his, he continued, 1 at:ao
the aam of the ~er- grour S)'"!ltem.
lie stud that the rcCJccuon pool
\\Ill be cleaned professaonllll)•
this arrtng. ' •
•
•
•
•
'
• •
• PIONEER u:>G March 2, 19~
N ws Briefs IVCF ltows
LutlterFilni Coffee., Anyone?
Hour Features
1lfelody's ~uitR
•
Music Hour, to be btsld In
Evans Auditorium at 1:10 p.m.
today, wUI l~arure Melody Nolte
pla)1ng Ule T elemann Flute
Sulte. The selection Will take
ttpproXImntely 30 mJ.nute!f
The Telemann Flute Sune par­
alleu recent Clv. asst.gnmenrs.
Tellemann lived In the, Baroque
period trom 1081 to 17().,,
The Telemano Flute Suire was
ortginally written to be per­
formed wltb 1 strtng orcht.stra
Instead. however , Oa\·e Lapidus
wUJ accompany on th~ plano.
Econ Depa rtn1en t
po11 ·ors pealt·er
Or. Gregory Grossman .. pro­
fessor o! economics at the Unt­
,·enlty or Californ ia, Will speak
on recent changes In Soviet
planning ot 3:30 p.m Friday,
March 4, ln Throckmorton Class­
room 1 I.
Professor Grossman Is an ex­
pe" on the problems ln Soviet
pllllllJnr., having completed his
Pb. 0. disaerution at Harvard
Unh•erslty on the subJect. He
bas abo ~llsbed aeveraJ
articles on the organtzadonal
structure of the Soviet economy
md on developments ln Soviet
economic thought.
The program tt being apoo­
sorcd by the economics depan­
ment and wtU be open to the
pubUc.
tomp
Plallned
Tbe Copelmd Hall StompwJLI
be held Saturday, Mar. 5, from
9 p.m. to mlc1night at Copeland
Hall. There wtU be DO admu­
slon charge and the dress wtll
be casuaL
Tb~ dai)Ce IS eponsored by
the Copelud Hall Dorm Cowl­
ctl aDd orgwzed by Berry
Kesstnger. (...l1ri tia11S
pf)l)' B li fL
Lewis A. Thayer, dean of lac­
ulcy, ties liberal am ~co.don
wlth rellgton.
He believes that leernlng to
dJ!tingulsb tbe arenutne lrom the
superitclal Is tho essence. oC o
liberal em education. He aJso
believes that a true Christian Is
not the man wbo spends his life
worshiping the doctrtnc but the
one who uses IL
"A Chrtstiao ts a man wbo
belJev~ man can, by tbe grace
of God, nse beyond his environ­
ment to become wbat he waors
to be,'' be Sl)11.
In chapel today, Dean Thayer
wtll discuss these views In a
talk, "Mildew or Leprosy?''
Pilant Plans
Work for NBC
Or. Denny PUant, Asslsto.nt
Professor of PollUcll Science at
LC, wlJl be worldng Cor NBC
during Oregon's November 8 gen­
eral election, In an attempt to
predict the outcome of the
election.
He was g:tven this duty be­
cause of hla position as State
Elections Supervisor. To pre­
dict an election's outcome , Or.
Pilant explained , It Is neces­
sary to check the rcQJrns from
precincts, called key prec:Lncts,
that In tbe put have consistently
reflected the state-wide voting
trend.
Another type of precinct Im­
portant to an election prediction
Is tbe .. tag precinct." Thj., ls
tbe precinct , Or. Pilant eoJd,
wbere a cheek of the rurnl­
urban and socloJ economtc statuS
vote Is made. In o.ddJtlon tO
watching these special precincts
closely, Or. Pilant and his co­
workers wUJ analyze the elec­
tion date compiled aloce 1960.
Asslsang Or. Ptlant will be
studenta from O~on colleges
wbo will report the vote count
lrom tbe precincts co NBC ln
New York. "Here 1 Stand.'' a fllmed~llmpse
of Martin Luther, sixteenth cc:ntury
rounder oC the Lutheran Church
o.nd Catholicism 's lirst success­
ful dJsseotcr, will be shown to
Eivant Auditorium on March 5 nt
7 p.m. lntervnrsltyC hrisUnn Fel­
lowship Is sponsortny this Lu­
theran Council production. .
·• Here 1 St1111d" bn.s used, In
cbooslng the cut nod theme wood­
cuts and prints which have sur­
vived Crom Luther's Ume Build­
Ings In tbe scenes, shot mostly
Ia Gennany nnd Great Britain,
are octual buJldings of that time.
Luther's speech and that of the
leading Catholics are actual quo­
tations.
Tlckeu for "Here l Stand," mo)'
be purchased for 25 cents at the
Templeton Commons lnlonnoUon
desk, or from Bruce Tulloch, Hul­
da Falmer, Doug kell, Karen Stott,
Chuck Badsbko , Joyce WaRner,
Dick Young, t...othy Marshall and
Susan Nabm.
Retresbmenus wUl b<:. served ln
Settt Lounge following the fUm.
French Group
Helps Author
Rece11t Article
A copy of "BlbUotheque de tra­
vail," a bi-monthly French mag­
azine, bas provided 8 blt of nos­
talgia (or the 1963-64 French
Overseas Stuc1y group, heoded by
Alfred Herman of the foreign lan­
guage deparonenL
He recently received 8 copy of
the magutne containing the Ol'­
tiele, "Bob, En!ant de Seattle.''
by Moreel Gouzll, "with collabo­
ration of the students o! LewJa
and Clark College of Portlond."
It all stoned when several mem­
bers of the SbJdent group who
were interested In French educa­
tion were Invited to spend three
days a week observing ln a school
for retarded children operated by
Monsieur GoUZJL
While there, the gtrls (Carol
Patrtelc, Martha Ue, MarcJa
Pearson and Shelby Ann Clark)
tried to tell the children about
Ute In the United States. TbJs
gave Monsieur Gouz.tl the Ideo
ol publishing an article on the
subject. He erillsted their help.
Also appearing In the moga­
zine ls o shon essay on the
"Modem CoWboy.'' which wa.s
written wttb tbe help of Bruce
Mackey, who wa.s also a member
of the group. He Is the son of
a C8lltor:n.la cattle-rancher.
A copy of "Blbllotheque c1e tra­
vail" Is available ln tbe Over­
seas Office for Interested stu­
dents to see.
Senate THE LC COFFEE l-OUSE, usually almost empty, offer• Qreat po..
tontlal for thoso students who would bo lntoro"ited In promoting ac.
tlvltlos. According to Templeton Commons coordinator, Mlu
Connie McGonigle, tho coffee house doos bolong to tho studrnts.
It I tholrs to decorate and use as thuy wish.
Coffee House Perfect
For Student Activities
Although lt Is sofe to soy that
every srudent on campus knows
thot LC has o coUee house, it
Is less cenaln that they realize
It belongs to them. Indeed, oc­
cord.l.ng to Miss CoonleMcGorugle ,
the co!iee house OOES belong to
the students. lt Is tbeJ rs to dec­
orate in 011y way they wish.
Coffee houses ore "ln" on col­
lege campuses around the nation,
with such names as "The Phoe­
lllx.'' ''Th' Woom," "The Post­
Crypt," ud of course, ''The W4y
Out." Decor vanes from the Vie­
tort an tO the "tlmple-cum -atttc."
More than 70 per cent of the
coUeges in the United States and
Canada hove at least one coffee
bouse, some two or three. Lets
get LC Into the swlm and make
use of our coffee bouse I
In a booklet recently distributed by the CoUee lnConnoUon Service,
several plana were offered for tbt
"do-lt-yourself" coffee house.
Tbey Include:
Fl rst nod foremost n name­
anything trom the Bible
or Allee In Wonderland
or Shakespcore •
Decorations -remember thar
the coffee house Is yours. Why
not choAge decoratio ns every
week? A committee of stu­
dents could be in charge •••
How about poecry reedings­
the coffee bouse Is the per­
fect place •••
Games -chess, checkers,
bridge, anyone?
MOST OF ALL lets use our
coffee bouse. Lee. make It
a student-guided aettvlty, 1
place for studel1t3 , run by sru­
dents ...
Democracy No Cure-All
For Mexican Problem s
Is Amertcan democracy a cure­
all solution for underdeve loped
nadons7 Oe.f!nJtely not. says jefi
Hunter, o member of the study
group ln Mexico.
"Oemocrocy would not work ln
Mexico,'' Hunter said.
He explained that the hlgb rate
of lllJteracy prevents Mexico
from being democratic o.s we
lmow It ln Amerlco..
"The Mexican government OP­
erates by pubUc opln.lon polls."
HlDltor saJd. They must help
the people; their pollt:ical future
depends on IL "Mexico bas one of the highest
bJ rtb rates ln the world,"
Hunter said.
The Mexico City Birth Contn)l
Center. wttb over 5,000 patients,
Is the largest In the world. Yet.
99.5% of the population are Cadi·
ollc and refuse to use b!nh coo•
troJ techniques ..
Nevenheless , Mexico Is look·
log forward to 11 bright future·
Its economy Ia the fastest grow­
ing ln Latin America. It has
profited from the study Jon~·
range economic programs from
o stable governrnenL
-(Coonoued from Page 3)
Insurance program through Metz­
ger and Asaoclntiatea Health Con­
sultana. It was suggested that
one credit Is too much for the
Personal Health and Hygiene
clasa and It was proposed and •P­
proved that the ExecuUve Councll
lnJttote a petition to this respect.
Stet Turner, ebatrman of the
Communtty Service and Relations
Committee , reported that a greot
deaJ of correspondenceconcemlng
the war In VIet Nom, VISTA-type
organizations, etc., hu come lnto
the ASLC ofUce. Interested sru­
dent.s moy Inquire at the ASLC
office next to the lnfonnau on clcsk
In Templeton. Hunter noted that the govern­
ment was run by a coalition of
former presidents . genero.ls and
church prelates. Tbey are fol­
lowing notionoJistlc poUcles to
promote B nodonal Identity with
the poosants. Unllkc the U. S., Mextco spends
for more of Its notional bUdget
on cducatto n nnd economlc proj·
eets than on natlonoJ defense.
The study group stayed In Mex·
leo Clty at tho Mnnslon del
Parquee -o boardlng bouse. 1 hey
left there the 15th of this mondl
and went to Acupulco. for two
days. Throe days were .tpent
ln Ooxaca among 16th and 17th
century chun:l\es and early rulna,
and then on to Pucbla, wher-e thtY
rounded out their srudy vlewlng
the ruins ol the CboluJa pyramid. Many of the Meldcans beUeve
thot their governmen t ls very
democratic , and, occordlng to
Hunter. It Is becoming more
democratic oa It pro~resses.
One of Mexico's principal
problems Is Its higb birth rate. March 2,
' d 1 tu l
Ret
Dis'
by cs
Rctumc;d
A che«
plane wbt
touched 8
last week
bock the
log borne'
five month
Stat03. C
cncc abro
wonderful ,
''tierra n,
touchdown
home and
re-entry c
Our fin
nearly ev1
Ush. Cu!l
most potie
some of ~
comply to
mends. \l
diligently 1
we bad dt
of undcrstn
the speoke
us. How r
victims of
New Ugh
group. wns
generalized
To the EdJt•
Hoving fln
of the 1965
compelled tc
ments. PJ1
send my cor
TllJstrom a
Instrumental
lt Is, In my
worthwhile :
seen I
I hove be
present grop
approve ol t
reality wbat
write these
seve rnl rea~
this VOYACE
Thla book
the college tl
over and ove
It seeka to
to raise lmpo
the nature ot
ence. What
to do this tl
ru res of the
What better
be for the
called !ntelle
(Condnu
Weigh
Ties S,
LC welgbtl
belted 300 pol
the state re~
press for th!
class.
Laura•s lit
made by the
Preddy Greco
•hort or the ~
Is Lauro's f<
He attempted
Utt during c
Pac:lffc Nortl
Cbompionahip
nomo.b Counti'J
The LC wetgh'
IJ.l second ph
ho18ting o cor
pounds for the
press.
Lauro bas I
alnce be was
lnr ln compet
grade. He we
eral different
tratn for powe
doea quarter
Jlounds. Rotc ~arch 2, 1966
·s groat~
omotlng ac­
~Cttor, Min
ho students.
t
~s
loo Servtce,
ered lor tbe
tee house.
a name­
! Bible
mdcrland
ber that
urs. Wby
ms every
e o{ sru­
arge .•.
eodiogs­
the per-
beckers,
1 use our
make it
tivlty, a
mbystu-
·All
ns
:he highest
world.''
tb Control
0 patients,
orld. Yct,
arc Cadl­
blnh coo-
> IS look·
~t tutur'l!·
:est grow-
'· It has
;udy long·
~s frolll
co spendl
lot budget
mic pro)·
tCense.
td ln Mex·
'nslon del
,1se. 'They
bls montb
Cor~
re spert1
and 17dl
lrolv rulllSt
'tl\C :re th~Y
vleWW
pyrotnld. March 2, 1966
= PlONEBR UX:
StudJ Croup Return .~ Poet 10 , peak
Returned Peru tudent JIP
Discttsses Cultttre Shock
by GEORGIA vUST AFSON
Rc.tumed Peruvian Corr"Cspondcnt
A cbeor echoed through the
piMe wben Mexfcano Cllght 910
tDuched Rround ln Los An~clC3
last week. We could not hold
back the e:xcltemcnt ot "ornv­
lng home" after spending ncorly
five months awoy from the United
Stote-J. Our travel o.nd expen­
cnco nbrood hod been llbsolutcly
wondorluJ , but we welcomed the
''tierrn norte americana." 'The
touchdown marked our orrivol
home and the bev,lnning or our
re-entry culture shock.
Our first shock wos to bear
nearly everyone spcoldng 6Dg­
Ush. Customs ofllclols were
most patient u they welted for
some ot us to comprehend ond
comply to thelr E.ngllsh com­
mands. We studJt.d their faces
dlll~entiy as they spoke, just 4S
we had done In Peru 1n hopes
of understandi ng completely what
the speaker was trying to tell
us. How rapidly we hod become
vicUms of the habit.
New Ught, lor others In the
group, wos shed on a fmnlUar
gcneraUza tion about North Amcr-
Letter·
Voyageur!
To the Editor~
Having Unally received my copy
ot the 1965 VOYAGEUR. I feel
compelled to make several com­
mentS. Plrst of all, I want to
send my congratulations to Keith
Tlllstrom and those who were
Instrumen tal in editing the book.
11 Is, In my estimation, the most
worthwhile yearbook l hove ever
seen I
I hove beard, via the ever­
present grapevine , that many dis­
approve of the book-whJcb 18 In
reallty what hilS Induced me to
wnte these comments . I bave
several reasons for oppreclatlng
tbls VOY AG6UR over others.
This book soys something about
the college that needs to be sold
over and over again.
It seeks to d.lsturb JUSt a lltth::­
to raise Important questions about
tbe nature of the college experi­
ence. What better way ls there
tD do thJs tho.n through the pic­
tures or the events of a yeor7
Wbot better purpose could there
be for the yearbook of o so­
called Intellectual community?
(Continued on Poge 6) tcans. In Peru, one ottc:n hcon
the statement thnt ~-oplc In the
Unlted Stotetl are "cold." With­
In hours of our al't'1val, we came
to understand what our South
AmortclD friends had been say­
Ing. No longer were we In a
cultul'(; where • handshake or
greeting ond tarawell 18 an "al­
ways" occurrence. No longer
could we girls greoet women
acquo.lntnnc:es wttb tho customary
~r~ting and CareweU kiss on the
check. In conversation during
those first daya of re-entry ln
the United States, lt sc;emed we
woro aU llolated by lnvlalblc
boxes. People appeared to stand
farther and more Connolly apart
In casual circles of conversation.
ln expla.lnJng this phenomenoo to
our South Amertcon frtends, we
olwoya said that outwardly North
Americans look cold, but In
reality they o~ not That 18
exactly What we have to k<."Cp
telling ourselves nowl
Beyond the human aspect, the
culture shock stiU remains great
ond vaned. Ctty streets appear
ns wl~ as city plazas, and tnt­
fie moves at an o.lmost unbellev­
llbly regimented pace. Vehicle
motors nrc so quiet that as
culture-shocked pedestrians some
of us almost fet'l Ulce tlp-toeln~
to ovoid breoldng the prevadl:ng
slJCAce 1n the. streets It Is a
matter of mlDd over ha.blt In try­
Ing to remember to cross the
street ot the comer In Peru,
the safest way for a wo.Jker to
reach IUs destination IS to cross
1n the middle of the block oDe
lane at a time. But portlculnrly
shocldng, even after days stoce
our return, Is the respect the
motorist gives to the pedestrian
It Is o.Jmost Impossible to avotd
a shocked expression wben a
driver stops hJs car to allow
people to pass. It Is amoz.lne:
what one forgets when he Is
away tour Md a bo.J! months.
A Usting or cuJru~ shocks
could go on o.nd on, but one soon
rcallLes that the experiences clUJ­
not be adequately covered verb­
ally nor totally comprehended.
The excitement and education of
re-entry Into the Unlled States
after foreign travel Is a unlque,
once-ln-o -Wet1me experience.
With a deepened respect for his
owu country, bul with a new love
of a land beyond his own, the
overseas traveler Hods thtU
"sUppin g bock" into hJs own cul­
rure is a comblnadoD of frus­
trotion8 Md joys.
Weight-Mart Hefts 300 Lbs.;
Ties State Record in Press
LC wetgbt-tltter Ron Laura
belted 300 pounds recentiy to tie
tho atate record for the bench
pre.sa for the 148-pound weight
class.
Lauro's UCt, which tied that
made by th~ Multnomab Club's
Freddy Greco, Is only JO pounds
short of the world record. This
Is Laura's Counh state record.
He attempted his record-tying
lUt during competition ln the
Pacific Northwest Power Uft
Chomplonshlp held ot the Mult­
nomoh Country Club 1n Portland.
The LC weight man took on over­
all second place ln the conteat,
bolstlng o combined total of 700
poundJ for the dead lift and bench
press. Ponnula, based on o welgbt lltted­
body weight ratio, LAuro stands
founh ln the notion In weight
lltttng.
In preparation for the upcom­
Ing Mr. P1k.lllc Coast Body­
Building Contest, Lauro has added
2o pounds to his weight. He
wnnts to entor the contest at 191
pounds. In odd.ltion to wlnnlnf
this contest, Lauro Is working
toward o lHt ol 400 pounds In
the bench press.
Laura, en cnthuslostlc advocate
of welfltht-llfting on the LC com­
pus, ls prc:tenti y conducti ng a
wety.ht-truJ.nlnf class. He has
recently suggested that the wom­
en students could o.Jso benefit
from 0 welp;ht-troinlng o.nd
d.lctory program. " \
DR. WILLIAM STAFFORD
Poet Speaks at Colleges
Prot:
Platt taflord
Readi11g
Or. WUJiom Stafford of the
~wls ond Clark Eng1Jsh Depan­
mcnt plans a variety of personal
appearances this spliny.. Dr. Staf­
ford will address a college writ­
Ing group at Kansas Wesleyan
UnJverstty , CoUowed by a poetry
read.lny o.nd or:Sdress to the statf'
meetinp of KIUUas Association o(
Tenchers of English at Hutchison,
.._o.nsaa.
On Mar. 21, be wiU give a
poetry reading at the Portla.od
An Festival , sponsored by the
Portland CoWlCII o( Churches.
April 1, there wtU be a r"Cildl.Qg
at Simon Fraser University , Brit­
Ish Columbia.
He Is sche<k.tled to ylve a
poetry rending for Delta Kappa
Gamma April 12. He wtU be
on a program Cor college wrtt­
ers ot The Northwest Ma.nu­
scnpt Conference at R1.>ed Col­
lege on Aprt.l 15.
On Aprtl 21, Dr. Stotford wUl
conduct a read.lng and lecture at
Eastern Wuhlngt on-Woshingt.On
Sfote University ot PuUmnn. He
wUl take part 1n th~ Aru Fes­
tival ot Eastern Oregon College
in LA Grande on April 23.
or. Stafford wtll end bJs sprt.nr
appearances on May b ot a
poetry read.lng at Central Wnsh­
lngton Stnte UnJv~rslty, Ellens­
be!"Y. w o.sb.
Speedy
''5 Minute Cor Wash"
& Service Station
B:\rbur at Torwllllger
-open every day-
Laura bas been wclght-Uftlng
atncc he wos 10 and bcgnn Uft­
lny ln competition In the ninth
grade. Ht: works out with sov­
etal diften:nt exercises : to hdp
trotn Cor power Utt \;Ont~sts , he
doc:a quan~r squnt.S wtth 700
JlOUncb. Rnt1.-d by the Hoffman Crantford' s Flowers
r. T .D. MEMBER Fresh rtowers Alwt'l)'~
1631 S.(. Bylttt llwd. at Mllwaulde Avr. P~olt 236-2104
~ Page S
c() 111 pariJt~ Lihr'arie
by CLAUDIA YOUNG
Exchange E.d.ltor
Reed College It cele.bruted , u
Northwest scbolart know, for Ill
magnUlcent library. But what
IIi the reput.otlon of Lcwla and
Clark's library?
1 be Reed Ubrary cootalna
165,000 ICCesllon volumes and
70,000 unocceeslon volumes. In­
cluded In Its resources 4re
theaes which are required of all
aenlors ln order to graduate.
Each student ot Reed has his
own desk In ~ Ubrary wben.
be may le:ove his books .md
work, trusting notb.IDg wUI be dJs­
turbed.
Tbe Ubrary used to be opeu
all nl~t, but Dow It closu at
1 a.m. Monday through Thuraday.
On Fridays and Saturdays , stu­
dents may study lDltil 10 p.m.
and until midnight oD Sund.ty.
However, seniors working on
their theses ore pennltted to r"C­
matn In the Ubrory all nlgbt.
As far as I know, no Reed.les
make special trtps to Lewts ond
Clark to use the Ubrory. The
~ llbrartan had DO comment
to make o.bout the LC library.
There are 170,000 volumes ln
the Portland State College U­
brary, wblch rcma.t.ns open until
10 p.m. Monday throu17.b Thurs­
day, closing at 9 p.m. Fnday.
Saturday's hours ere 9 a.m. to
S p.m. and Sund.ly's , 2 to 6 p.m.
The only reman the llbnrian
cared to molte about Lewis and
Clark's library was thot she:
knew It waa small "because of
the size of the college."
Un1verslty of Portland's library
bout.B 100,000 volumes , Includ­
Ing periodJcaJ.s There an: addJ­
tlonaJ resource$ on mlcroUlrn.
Doors close at 10 every n.lgbt
except Sarurday , wben students
must leave at S p.m. The 11-
brarinn hod never visited the LC
Ubrary, but she said thot she hod
alwa)'3 hod "very friendly pbon~
cont t."
Here ot LC there are 70,000
volumes , plus a large number ot
resources oo mtcrorum , Includ­
Ing masters' theses and baclc
pertodtcals. We bave several
mlcroHlm readers.
It is lmponllllt to k~p ln mlDd
that the number of volumes ~
oot make the Ubrary. As p, es­
ldent john R. Howard pointed out
tn a convocatton last year, some
schools bave several copies of
the same boo~ lncrenslnsr the
number or volumes ln the library.
The future looks brigbt for
LeWis a.od Clark. With the Dew
Aubrey R. Watr.elc Ubrsry on the
EMPLOYMENT
U.S. CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY
A repre entatlve will inter.~lew
seniors on tho Lewis and Clark
College campus on March 2.
Interesting work In the U.S.
anc:f abroad Is available for
those oompletlnq work In:
Aooountlno, Economics. For­
clAn Languages, Hlstor~. lnt.er­
nallonal Affairs. Mathemat•c •
Polltloal Solence, Seorutarla lf
( lorlo:tl: B.A. In anv fh>ld.
Yoonq women for for\,lgn as­
signments eartv In their ca­
roer.
For Information concerning
the ,. po ltlons and to sched­
ule nn lnt4lrvle\\, applv lm.­
modlatt~lv to th£· Ptacomont
Office, Templeton Commons
Building , ts
dfawlng board. $1,300,000 b.u
been approprt•ud for thla etruc­
rure, whtcb should be completed
f.D 1967 Tbl" 4S,OOO square feet
will provide apace not only for
over 200.000 volumes , but lor
many other Incrementa of a mod­
em learning lltuatlon, as welL
Individual ctesa .vtll be Included
for research and study. Tbe
architect , Paul Tb.Jry, ucted as
a destgn conaultant on the Keo­
nedy Memorial Ubnry.
~~ me juat odd. ln conclusion .
that 11e arc forrunate in havtng
Ubunans wbo are friendly over
the pbonc. Not aJl school .. can
boast thnt-1 cnn tell you from
thJs recent research cxper:tcnce.
Pla11 Oft' r-­
FuJt, Credits
Sun and fun With college credits
ls the program for cocda at the
Unlvers\ty ol Hawaii summer ses­
sion. lll.trs. Esther L. Harcourt.
formerly assistant professor o1
speech at LC, Is organizing
another summer school tour for
1960.
College glrls. college gradu­
ates and graduadng hlgh chool
seniors are eligible for the tour
ond program. 'T'here Is • variety
of offerings ln every dtparanent
wltb rrwny big name visiting pro..
lessors from the matnJand.
1\lltion Is US per scmesr~ hour.
The group wlll leave via North.
weat Alrllnes on june 18 Andre­
turn July 30. Prlcc of the tour
ls $515, which Includes round trip
Jet alrlare, housing In hotel
apartmentS in WalkltJ for stx
weeks a~ an lnten!Stlng a~
varied acavft1es prognm, ln­
cludtng a tour of the 1slond of
Oahu. the Polyncsl4n OJlture
Center, a luau, a fasbton luncheon
at the Royal Hawaiian. Bishop's
Museum , o catnmarran ride and
many other actJvities.
For funher 1n1onnat1on con­
tact Mrs. Harcourt by phone at
nl-6767 •
"I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\1~ t
•
•
I •
•
•
•
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•
..
' PlONE.ER J...0C Morch 2, lQ()()
Eto Popz1.la.riz s lnstrzunent, Composes , Perform,s Voya~ettr
The koto, a traditional J apancsc
musical Instrument. {:; being pop­
ulatizcd as o solo Instrument In
America, largely through th<: ef­
forts ot .._lmlo Eto, composer and
pcnonner . Eto. 39, demonstnted
hls Instrument's "ersotiUty In a
concort on ~11mpus Tbursdoy .
Feb. 24 •
1 wo t(.-chnlqucs o.re used In koto
playlnR; the ortgtnal coun music
stvk and the modern tcchnlqu~.:.
Sto explained ln an tntervlev. that
the coun music was very slov.. accurott .• and pl~tycd wuh only one."
hand. "Gagol.'\t" Is the bAilie.
pan ol this rype of music, whlcb
.,., o.s used In reltp:tous as well as
coon <.c n:montes.
The modt-rn tC\.chnlquc Is mos­
tcrly ond vigorous , oncJ E.to dem­
onstrates this style beautifully.
Ornamcntnt1on of tones and vlb­
rnro, lmponant tor expression ,
ere characteristic of o sld Ued
kotol~t's technique.
Eto tenns hU 18-stting in­
strument a "grand koto," as
FAMED JAPANESE KOTO PLA YEA, Klmlo Eto, and the LC col­
lege choir performed together at a public concert hold Feb. 24 In
Stamm Dining Room. Earlier In the day, the choir cronad(ld him
with evcral Japanese songs which they had learned In his honor.
Exquisite Rings KLE IN~~ JE\\'ELER~
800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Broadwi\Y
226-6748
L0\\'1-:R PRICK~ most ICOto:. only bon• 13 strtnr,s.
These sllk strtngs ore stretched
over nn equnJ number of Ivory
brtdg«!s. Tho moln pnn of tho
koto Is slightly convex and
about six feet long. The wood
Is either Empress wood or
Pnulonto wood. and the pJcks ore
mode or Ivory. The. koto Is In
tho zither lomlly of Instruments.
The koto must be tuned sep­
orntely for coch lndJvldunl piece
by moving the btidges. Eto t>ven
manages to move and remove
bridges In tbe mtddlt: of his se­
lecuons.
Originally . the koto bad
25 sttings. A legend goes. ac-
cording to Eto. thot the ruler
of China (where the lnst rument
oliginnted 1,200 years ago) had
two daughters and only one koto.
The strings were divided, and
when the inStrument wu brought
to japan. It bod 13 strings. and
the one that was token to t...oren
bad l2 strings. The koto arrived
ln japan about 600 years ago.
Eto has no favorite type of
music. "1 Uke everything ." be
says. and hls LC pcrfonnance
WO$ proof. HJs selections In­
cluded a song suggesUng fresh water l!nJSbln~ fonh from o
mountotnsld~· . another coprurlng
t11c tcellng of nn exhlloroting
~.:arly morning summer In J opan
ond onothcr demonstrating the
k<>to's vcrsatJUty ln Eto's ''flur­
nous'" nnd softly falling snow­
flakes. rwo of Ills encores were
''Danny Boy" nnd "Suwannee
River."
The college choir nlso took pan
In the concen. "Sokuro, Sokuro,"
or "Chcr ry Blossoms" wos sung
twice to Eto's occompo.ntment.
once os an encorc. In fact. Eto
had four encores. The choir
also sang tbe l<otolst some J op­
oncsc son~s dunn~ o pre-concen
VISit Wednesday, Feb. 23.
Many of Eto's numbers were
Inspired by children. "The Train
Came," for example, Is popular
among J opancsc children. Eto
also composed o crodle song when
htg first son was born.
The lower classes In jopon sel­
dom hove the oppommity to ploy
tbc koto becousc the Instrument
Is very expt:nslve . It Is used
for c..'<lucotJonal purposes and. ac­
cording to Fto. o reacher himself.
thl relationship of the srudent
to the teacher Is very personal.
Lessons nrt prlvnte and the stu­
doot and teacher ore very close.
They go on picnics and have par­
tics together, o.nd the teacher Is
oltc.'n 0 famlly rncnd. F.to hos
grcot Nspect for his teacher,
Mlyagi Mlchlo, With whom Eto
began study at the age of etght.
Both teacher and student are
blind.
Eto spends hol! the year In
Japan. where he teaches and
composes . and hall the year tn
the United Stotcs, where he tours
college campuses and perfonns
lor audiences In an effort to
populortze the lcoto In this coun­
try. He has performed on the
OaMy Koye Show and with tbe
Pbllodulphlo Plltlhormonlc Or­
chestra. (Contlnul'<l from Poge S)
1 hose who dislike the book
would do well to examine their
rensons. Of course. we. oll know
that It couldn't be because lt nsks
some ot the t·lght questJons-ques~
uons about Fetty's challenge to
tbe storus quo of LC, questions
about the purpose of Srudonl
Scnotc. questions about o society
thot o.Jiows on Albino district to
exJst.
It couldn't be because It begins
to coli Into question the sacred
gods of college srudentS­
organi:Led athletics. h1~h GPA 's.
shiny cars and frotornlty blastS.
It couldn't be bccousoournames
ond the nome!! or our soc: red or­
go.ntzottons oro not plastered all
over the book from beflnnlng to
end. whether that orpo.nl7oUon
docs anythlnjl that Is sttmlflcant
to this world or not. College
studentS aren't that lmmarurelll
But U these ore not the reasons
Cor dlsllkJng the boolc. then wbot
ore they?
There ls much runnoll In thls
notion-th~ Issue of VIet Nom, of
clvll rtghtlh of poveny. of corrupt
governmen t. of tree speech. All
these and other knoclc ot the door
of every educotJonol tnstlrutJon
scekJng o bcorlnj:'. So much of
this passed over the Ivory towers
of Lewis o.nd Clark while I wos
there-almost unnouced.
I'm sure It sUil does. And
there ls much rurmoll with the
Lewts and Clark community -the
tunnoll of responsibility nnd
freedom. tbe runnoll of the non­
conformist .
These Issues too seldom re­
ceive on honest beo.rlng. I think
the 1965 VOYAGEUR was o step
forward. At lcBSt It verbalized
some of thfs runnoU.
Sincerely,
Tom Glenn-'65
Son francisco
Theologico.l Seminary
Son Anselmo , Co.llf.
-r--------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
Northwest Orient Airlines has cut jet fares in half for
all young people 12 lhrouoh 21.
There are just two easy steps to qualify. First. be able
lo prove you're at least 12 years of age-but und~r 2?.
Second, purchase a $3 •denttflcat•on curd You ca 1 alo;~
use your Northwest "1.0." card on mo:.t o!hJr m!l ot
a1rlines.
We'll sell you a seat at ){ pnce whe ,eJer a se3t 1.;
ava1lable, after regular passengers and m11ttary ~tandby.,;
have been accommodated.
Our Northwest Youth Fare Plan 1s good n tha con·
t1nental US. and applies all year around-except for a
few days hsted below.
Any qucstrons? Call Northwest Orren! Alrhnes.
Better yet, ftll out the apphcatron form at rtght. Take it
-wtth proof 01 age-to your nearest Northwest T1cket
Ot11ce. Or matl it to Northwest.
Travel under the Youttr Fnrc Plen rsool ovallotllc on April 7, Novr.mb!lr
27, Dcccml.lor lS through 24 1966, and Jonu11ry 2 through 4, 1961.
NORTHWEST ORIENT
THE FANvET A/RUNE r------------ ----­---------------------------, I I I Present this ~pll cotlon today I lorlh :toot Ticket OrJico. I
1 Or m!lll to. ~ or ' • I' You.h Faro I
1 Nort moat Airlines, Inc. I
I r.11n.H'Bpo.lsiSI. Paul lntornatlonol Airport I I St. Paul, Minnesota 55111 l
1 ·~·ll I
IM~~ I l fiJU "'"-"[ fi.IISll OR: liAIR f'l"( • I
I ~~ I 1 :nnr.tt cirY srA'T( zrPCOOt: I
~ ... A~[.'IT li()lol£ AOOA£55-------------------------- --
OAT[ 0~ OIRTH•-----------
I agree to a::c:cpl this Youth Fare
Card and use rl rn accordance wllh
tl)c terms and condlllons of tho
applicable Taralf. AAOOr or ACt:
Chuck typu of proof submitted with this application.
Sond photostat. not orrglnal, walh mailed application.
0 OIRTH ClRWICATE
0 OIIIVli\'S UCCI'<S[ l] SCOOOI.. I 0. CARD 0 PASSPORT
0 ORAITCARO
MPI.ICAPff $ :IIG•IATORit---------------
(f. ppllc: ~Iron mu$1 t>to atcomponllld by s.J 00)
Make chock or Monuy Ordor poyoblo lo Northwest Alrllnoa, Inc. I
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To familiarize LC students with the new youth plan, and to make available the applications for "1. o ''
Jeff Mattson, North::est Orient Airlines Sales Rcpresental1ve, will be in the TJ•ail Room today, 10:00-4:00. cards, Mr. March 2, 19~
JaJ) ~
~,.
LC COED IN
]aplJ
ToL
On March
Overseas Sru
from S1111 f'rw
lean Preside s. S, Prestclet
will be a 1:
Honolulu en rt
Or. Cllffon!
Study dlrectoJ
the group on
swdies and ac
while on boo
the group wt
Rlc.bords. who
since October
seas group. or
on to Kyoto.
ID!dl Aprt I 21.
wUI have lnte
Japanese lnng
an opportunity
the historic •
Croucl
To Wo
'Crossr
Curas Crouc
Ann Krnus ('6.
this summer
Crossroads Af1
cording to a
mt!:llt (rom the
Eo.ch wtll ~
some aspect •
by Mo.rcb 15.
of this. they
C00.3t ln june ~
assignment to 1
All portlclpBJ
wiU be a.sslgnc
or Frencb-spe1
wlU work on 1
by the indlvldut
will be very
Corps work.
L-C
VOl h:h 2, lQb()
ur
'ogc S)
the book
>nine their
~e oll know
usc it oslcs
on.s-ques ­
IOJlengc to
, qut,stlons
>f Student
: n soch~ty
district to
e It begins
the socred
students­
gh GPA's,
Jry blasts.
ournomes
soc red or­
astercd all
~ginnln p to
-ganlzotJon
slVtltlco.nt
Collegt..
nmoturelll
1e reosons
then what
oil In this
et N RJTI, of
oL corrupt
eech. All
u the door
Institution
o much of
1ry towers
tllle I wos
•
tes. And
with the
1un1ty-the
1Uiry and
r the non-
!ldom re­
:. I think
ras o step
terbaUzcd
.'65
co
Seminary
1, Calif.
,
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LC COED IN JAPAN
Japan Overseas Students
To Leave March 24
On March 24. the Jopnn-bound
Overseas Study Group wUl sail
from San Pranclsco on the Amer­
Ican Presiden t Une ship, tbe
S.S. President Wilson. There
wlll be o 12-hour stopover In
Honolulu en route to Yokohomo.
Or. Clifford Hamor, Ovel'8eas
Study director, wiJI accompany
the group nod lead orteotatJon
ttudles and academic preparation
while on board. On Aprtl 7,
the group Will meet Or. john
R1chords , who has been In japan
since October With o.nother Over­
seas group, ond proceed wtth him
on to Kyoto, where it will stay
until April 21. In Kyoto, student:f
wlll bove Intensive work on the
japanese language, as well os
an opportunity to visit some ot
tho historic and artistic monu-
Crouch~ Kt·au
To Work On
'(:ro sroad '
Curtis Crouch ('66) and Carol
Ann Krous ('68) wm both work
tbJs summer ln Afrtco on the
Crossroads A!rtco Progrom, o.c­
cordJng to a recent announce­
ment from the overseas offJce.
Each wlll write o paper on
some aspect oC Afrtco.n alfalrs
by March 15. Upon completion
of lh.ls, they Will go the east
coast ln june Cor ortcntotioo and
&Bsignmen t to o country.
All particlpo.nts In the progrnm
will be assigned IX> an English­
or French-speaklng country and
will work on projects specUlcd
by the Individual countries. This
will be very much like Peace
Corps work . ments of the culturol center of
Jopon.
The group WIU leave for Hiro­
shima on April 21 and hove two
ooys tberc. The HJrosh.lm o chaP­
ter of the Lewts o.nd Clark PTA
will provide homestoys. From
there, the group wJU continuo on
a tour whfeb Will brtng them to
Sapporo on Moy 3.
WORK AND PLAY
Both Contribute to Loarnlnq
The trtp to Sapporo WfU In­
clude o trip on the Inland Seo
by way of Tokyo. The students
will hove no schedule ln Tokyo
but will hove three free doYB
In the world's largest city.
In Sapporo, they Will stay with
ComlUcs for the Clrst month.
They wHJ then move to the
Hokkatdo t...yosoJ Kalkun, a gov­
ernment-owned ond operated Inn,
where they wUl remain until
Aug. 6. It Is CXpl'Cted that the
progrom wlll end lormally on
Aug. 8 In 1 okyo.
THEY HAVE ARRIVED!!
The acrylic sweatshirts
L-C coeds have been waiting for
$S. 7 S in new colors
AT
YOUR COLLEGE STORE
Other new arrivals:
• Greeting cards
• lewis and Clark party aprons PIONHJIR IDG Page 7
Poet's Corner l..~C Frr1ts Sen.ll
Reps to Ser1ltle
1 his pnst Wf"clcnd made t rov~
cling men out or mony otherwise
"Stlly-at-homca" i'lmong LC rro­
tcmlllcs. 1 he Northwest Rc­
gtonol lnterlrntcmlty Con1ercncc
Wol!l the cause of It aU, 1tnd a
hnc LC rcprc~u.-ntotlon howc:d
up nmong dclcg 1tes (rom L ol 0,
OSU, llnlleld, U of Idaho, .vsu
and those from the campus
where the conference wos held,
U of W. The Fsh1i~ snd lbe Flsme
Attending the conference were
Steve Kolllo, president of Utc.;'s
I FC, and George Wenzlllft, sec­
retory; RJch Read of SI~Qno PhJ
Epsilon, Dove Lowe, Ron Wood
and Bruce Nemes of SA£; jock
Ramsey of Theta Chi, o.nd john
Oovenpon of Lnmbda.
ig Ep Elect
New Officer
Sigma Phi Epsilon Protemlty
elected the following of!lccrs.
Phll Lacy, president; jerome
Hertel, vice president , Dorrell
HJne, recorder, George Milne,
controller: George WenzJafC, sec­
retary; Chuck Wall, senior mor­
sbal; Rall Thielen , junior mar­
shal o.nd Reg Soddor:ls , guard.
Elections were held In the meet­
Ing o( Feb. 2, and officers were
Installed with a brtel ceremony
later In the evening. 'I horc Is u fobrtc
Woven of the brtghr gold of Joyous laughter ,
Tht• velvet bl•K:k of quJc:r comforting,
And oil colors wonn nnt.J 1 rue.
II Is woven too strong 10 be tom,
1 uo true to be sullied.
Yet, when death comes
Tnklny from us those we love,
1 he> fabric btocome':l gossamer
With the.! ll~r of the lmmonnf beyond
Shlnlng through.
Tben the fobrtc. becomes flammable.
Touched by the heat of sorrow, It
Explodos Into Clome.
Stlll, the fobr1c IS DOC Selln!d.
Love Is not destroyed by pain,
Por the Weaver
Is grcocer
Than any human poJn.
I 'llearch, noy
I plunder the village of rcnson
only to find thu fools;
They plunder without thought
or gooJs, but do not seJ.z.e
but rather dc.9troy tbot
whJcb I seek.
The St raJght lines curve
as only the fools can bend them.
The! r deed Is praised 3.8
their folly Is enho.nced..
TbeJr accomplishments rtre nil
to all but they, for whom
reason IS not o weapon,
h\Jt o quest.
Yes, It Is the fools
that wen. found. •
Course in Reading Dynamics
MARCH 7, 8, 9, 7= 30 P.M. Judy Eckhardt
Terry Wllson
HILTON HOTEL, GALLERIA #1, PORTLAND
EVELYN WOOD HERE -IN PERSON
Avoid frantic cramming before exams
Read In one hour what now takfiS you three! or more hours to read
Ruad faster, comprohond and retain moro
Entirely now concept In roadln·] Instruction
No machine!>, QadQobi or "tr"ick'' equipment
Acclaimed lly leading Educators , Buslnes~men , Men and Women m publlo office
Hero's whnl &ln. William Proxmire of WI consin <:aid ;Wout Reading l?Ynamlos : "I
must ay that thi:; was ono of the most u~efu l educational cxporlences I vc ever had.
It certainly compares f avorablv with the exporlcnecs I've tuld at Yale and Harvard."
READING DYNAMICS Is th~: school that became famous when tht: late President Kennedy
lnvlttJd Evelyn Wood to tho Whlto Houso to train his staff.
j ~:;cy
KNOWUD Gf TH OUGH Rl AOING
~REA VNG DYNAMICS
320 S.W. Stark 222-1921
L WENSED AND BONDED
Dopnrtml>nt of Educntlon. St~to of Ore11on
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• The Pioneer basketball tcttm
tool.: a season-end rumble this
last we<-k, as LC woWtd up the
1966 cage season wtth threc:l
consecutJve losses co WUlamettc ,
Paclftc nnd Unfleld.
The unl!..'<pected setbncb tor LC
dropped the Pioneers Into a final
standinn ol thJrd ploce, tied with
College ol Idaho with a 9-0 won­
lost record. LC tlntsbed 16-10
overall for the season, thu..q prc­
se~·tng another wtnoJng season
tor Coach Dean Scmpert , who
hilS not yer coachc.."<i a losing team.
The three-game losmg strcal.
which plummeted LC's conference
wln mark to barely SO per cent
began last Monday 1.n Salem. Wll­
lamette, fresh from upsetting LC
the w~k before In a foul-plagued
contest, rose again to lcnock tbc
Pioneers another notch lower tn
the won-lost column With a 73-
08 setbncl.
The regenerated Bearc:nts
showed mucb better Conn than
when the Pioneers hod beaten
them Nice earlier lD the year,
and their tight defense, plus the
bustling o!Censtve work of larry
Pons, Sptke Moo~ and Pete Sla­
baugh combined to natl the Ud OD
LC's hopes ot revengtng the loss
ol tbe prevtous weel.
Thursday rught, the Badgers
of Pacl!lc added insult to Injury
by bcaung the Pioneers for the
flrat time 1n rwo full seasons.
An aroused and elated home
cro\lod urged thetr team on to
victory ns the score was tightJ~·
RENT WINTER
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
s11 sns
SNOW SHOfS
TOlOGGANS PIONEER lOC
itie Piotteet .. ;
for Victo1 .. y
knotted unul the closing mtnutcs .
Th~n H was louis again thot put
LC In trouble and Ho\Yilrd Tom­
lln:;on was thl' Hnc4wr who CDP­
ltallt.cd on the Infractions , col­
Ic tlng 5 polnUI on rrcc throws
to seal the nutcomc, 82-78, lor
Pacific.
Cun Markus was the only PIO­
neer up ro his usual lonn, con­
tributing 30 points ond 13 re­
bounds to pncc the LC eUon.
But the duo scortng otrac~ of
Tomlinson ond Steve Erickson
gave Pacific a .. 7-polnt bulge to
counterac t Markus' threat. Ult­
lmntely, the foul line provt..>d to
be the deciSion-maker.
Tbe Unfleld Wildcats cinched
their second stratght N\\C tJtle
over the weekend by dwnp!ng LC,
84-81, In overttmc. The 'Cots
hod ro do It the hnrd way, os
LC led the end re contest and
held a 7-polnt lead, wtth barely
two minutes showing on thl clock.
But then, a splrtted desperation
drive l~d by Don tlalalo and Ed
Grtffin broul!ht Unfleld to a n­n lcnot o.nd regulotloo time
ended. In the overtime session, hall
rurnovers wu-c thl' rdllng focts
as llntlcld goJned possoulon , to
hnvc HokaJa nnd Bob l nmb com­
bine for 3 points nt thl (rcu
throw line, Wld tlu. <.c>nll'!lt wns
over.
It was o heartbreaking loss lor
the Pioneers , especially stncc tht•
men trom Palotinl perfonncd so
much better than nt Salem and
Forest Grove Pioneer f'lns lett
the game shaking their hcods at
the uncanny ability ol l.lnflcld
to come I rom behind In the clos­
Ing seconds ond pull a game out
of the fire. Four timc.:J In the
past two seasons , LC Ions have
seen the Wildcats squenk by the
Pioneers wtth jUSt such nn ef­
fort.
Hakala wos again th(; main
Ptonccr antagonist , collecting 24
points, most of them In the cru­
clol second ho.ll. l:.d t•rtfiln lot­
lowed his ceammntc with 17.
For the home team, jim PIP­
pin led the scortng ottoc.k witn
20. Markus was rtp:ht behind
with 18.
Golf Tean1 Fore~ees Title
Tbc chances of a conference
victory for the golf teAm could
be good, considering that the
team bo.s five returning letter­
men this year. The rcrum.1ng
m~ arc Steve Lovegrln , Kell)'
Donaldson , Dave Miller, john
Schneider and Dan Moore. A
turnout of about 25 goUers Is
expected, With practices start­
ing the day that school com-mences on Morc:h 28 after spnng
vacation. An 18-bolc qualifying
round wlU be given tll of the
golfers ln order that the team
be brought down to Its strong­
est possible WlJt. Coach Sem­
pen stated. "Due to the greater
interest shown In goU each year,
the quality of goU played on our
team has been Improving with
each season.'' -------------------------------Schedule of Matches
Aprtl 4-S -Chico State, home
Aprtl b -Clark College, home
April 11-12 -CBC Invitational,
awoy
Aprtl H -CIQ/tcld, away
April 15 -Wlllnmene and OCE,
away
AprtJ 19 -Pacl!lc, home
April 21 -PSC, awoy Aprtl 22 -Whlonan, home
April 23 -Wbionan & WlUamette ,
away
April 25 -PocUJc, away
April 26 -Clark College, oway
May 2 -Unfleld, h.ome
May 3-PSC, borne
May 9 -WlUamettt> , home March 2, 19b6
nd in
This Corner • • •
BRIAN MOUNT
Narurn1 law or coincidence , justtcli or Irony -whotrver en used It,
l C tollowl rs wltncssc.."CJ two nearly complete:. rum-obou t8 In tht> ex.
pcctc..-d capobHitles or two winter :jportB Which wrnwC(} up Ule!lt
sca~ons lost week. One-basketball-turned o c.ounCl'r-<.lod wfat
toll-spin , while the wreStlers completed a surprt,lng about-fact
In rolling up o stzllbJe number or conference laurels
On Feb. l3, the Pioneer five were sporting o 15-5 scnson·~ rtc.
ord. The ne.'<t nlght, wtth the nrc of five strnlght wtns cooled dil'ttll
after a wc.-elc's layoff, LC was ldclced out of close conference conten.
tlon by John Lewis' WUlamcttc BcarcotB. After that setback, the
Sempertmcn rocked up four losses agal.nsr one victory.
What happens In cases such as this ls not easy to say. Perhapr
the team wos so desperately aiming lor the championship slot alttr
a brtlllant home stand, tbot alter Wlllamcttc they either coul~'t
lower their sights to the prospect of simply gunrdinr their fll'll
division notch. This ls one In mony theories, perhaps most tht
Co~tvable u one Ignores the ooochron Jsm that says wJMing IS no1
of prime lmpona.nce.
A less forgtvnble conjecture on the backslide points to the poor
crowd support durtng t.be five February away go.mcs. It Is nn ad­
monishment thot has grown dull and harmless nl'ter ycors of wte.
Still, It must be sold that owoy games draw rho line between thoS(
who like entertainmen t and those who IJkc basketball . Compare LC'a
away attendance With that of PacUtc Luthernn , whose nearest op..
poncnt Is 146 miles away. Better yet, don'L
Cone nc.xt year will be Al Leake, jack Head and Lorry Enos Can.
didates for varsity replacement w.lll likely be Kirk Hampson, lorry
Sams, Mork Winchester and Wayne Von lee.
• • • • • • • • • • •
While season wraP-ups were rapping the Pioneer hoopsters, the
wrutlers broke out of their mld-scoson slump.-obllvlon would be
a more accurate word-consoUdated their meager resources aDd
no.lled down o respectable thJrd In the con.Cerence championships .
The grapplers pulled out thn." firsts ond an equal nwnber of thirds
In the marches held Feb. 20. NWC class champions from Palatine
arc: 115 pounds, Dove MIUer: 130 pounds, John Zerba: 191 pouncb,
Willard Nettles. Zerbn, who usually fights at 137, and Mlllcr, wbo
fought at 130 ooce this season, foWld that sometimes 1t pays to stat'Ye.
To nettles, wbo at times lost season fought at 167 and prncttced
with heavyweights, It must be relieving to have stnblU7.ed n.fter bf.
lnr manipulated UJce a human balloon. The above trio, none of whom
ore seniors, were actually defending titles won lo.st year. They wlll
likely attend the NAIA District chomplons hJps In McMinnville this
month.
The three thirds were won by senior Mlke Blanchard ot J60, jun­
Ior Vern Olson ot 177 and sophomore Jim Grody In the heavyweight
class.
• • • • • • • • • • •
There's one more argumen t In the uproar of the A-1 Basket.bAIJ
Tournament move-hardly logical, but quite occepto.ble among seo •
UmentoJ conservatives. Thts Is simply the trod.lttonallst view. FlYING SAUCERS
METAl SKIS
SPECIAL SKI SCHOOl
& SEASON RA TfS win1mers Defeat Two
In Dottble Duo at Mac Why toke a tournament away from a city which has been able ro
suppon llDllUal attendance records , where a verttable hJgb school
convention Is given a (limited) run of the town, where city hospital·
tty suggests the existence of something more tho.n a profit motive
behind the toumnmen L ln Portland. the once mammoth tourney
wflJ simply become lost In tbe crowd.
combination
skis-poles- boots
5 weeks -$16.75
6 weeks-$20. 00
8 weeks -$26. 50
n~w '"QUiPment issued
lor school classes
BOB 'S RENTALS
A401 S.E. Mcloughlin Blvd.
233-4671
Th
Play The Pioneers came out ahead
ln a double duo swim meet Mon­
day, Feb. 21, by deteaung PLU,
55-39, and Unfleld, 60-31, at
McMinnvllle.
l.n the 400 medley relay, LC
beat the dlsquallflt.'<i Lutherans,
but the Pioneers lost to Untleld.
Art Samson , sophomore , took
first and Bill Cogv.lns , sentor,
ploced third or.aJnst both teams
fn the 200 freestylt:
Kelley Hains, co-coptaln, woo
both flrst in the 60-yard free­
style, as Craig Koch, freshmon ,
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrication Specialist&
Tune-up •• Brakes
75?9 S.W. 9arbur Blvd. placed thfrd against BLU and
fourth against Unfleld. Alex Hol­
land, senior, and john MacDonald
carne tn one and two ogalnst Lin­
field and three and four against
PLU in the 160 tndlvtdual med­
ley.
Ray Ledbetter , LlnUeld, forced
Bob Nldetter and Nlc.k jordan,
LC divers, to rake o second o.nd
third, respectively , ln diving c.om­
petitton, even though they took
the first two places ogotnst PLU.
Judd luM, freshman, took o lfrst
ogalnst Unlield and o second
against PLU tn the 200-yard but­
terfly. Ho.lns won another first
Crom Unfleld and his only sec­
ond from PLU In tbe 100-yard
freestyle.
Bob Watson, junior, and Koch
went -one and two or.atnst Lin­
field and two and thn:~ a1 alnst
PLU In the 200-yard backstroke
Samson took both Cl rsts In the
500-yard freestyle, while (.oAAtns
took second from Unfteld and
thJrd from PlU. Doug Kelt,
freshman, :lnd Dan Ammenno.n,
sophomore , went two and thrct;
In the 200 breosl8trolct: aga1nt~t
both teams. In the llnal ~vent
of the meet, the 400-yo.rd tree­
style reloy. LC shut down both
oppon~ts. Some time:~ It doesn't pay to be proctlcal. Moving the A-J hlgb
school championships to Portland ts lfke moving the lndlaoapolla
500 to New York City.
• • • • • • • • • • •
COMING IWJ"RAMURAL DATES:
Morc:h 17 ust day to enter softball team.
March 31 Softball ploy begins -weather pcnnlnlng.
April 28 3:30 Traclc & Fleld meet -check bulletin boord for
details
Moy 28 4:00 Swim meet: Details on buUetln board before dolt
of meet.
Mny 29 10:30 Swl.m meet: Details on bulletin board before date
of meeL
Outing Club To Re111 Bikes
A bicycle tour Is pllUlned for
March 5 by the recently estab­
Ushed Outing Club. Members
wl U leave Lake Oswego ot 9 on
rented bikes, rtdJng south and
lunching at the mouth of the
1 uolatln River. There the group
Will hove o cooldng demonstra­
tJon and practice.
Tllfs Is jWJt one oC many outings
planned by the c tub, Including trtps
to the Colwnblo River Gorge,
Short Sands Beocb, high Cascade
lakes and the Smith Rocks. There
wflJ be both doy and overnight
excu rslons.
flor mountaineers . there wJIJ
be proctJce climbs on ML Hood and Horse Thiel Butte In Wash·
lngton, followed by a summll
climb on ML Hood.
At yesterday's meeting , theclub
had Its first class In the basic
outdoor program on clothing and
equlpmenL
As the club expands , membcn
hope to follow the example ""
by the Portland Stntc Q)Jlegc:. OUt·
lng Club, which slcydives . It olso
Is plnnnlng trtps to dlftcrent
states ond to Europe.
Those Interested In outdoor
spon of any ldnd nrc urged to
onc::nd next Tucsdny'a meeting In
th~ College Center at 7 p.m.
rrlf YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME I Vol. XXIV, No
West J
Foren
West Point
swp for LC's n
bate squad.
Roger Ferland
lege lnst Wedn1
ponaJ qualillen
The next do\
lilt! forensic t
tbree-doy Unfle
Champions ot N
whJch they rea
sccond~ploce ow
Dcbltlng throt
rapid successio!
r.oumey, Mount
!shed the day
ooe-loss record
fell came nt 1
Uuversity of 0
~Is ton.
The U. of
~reated and flo
followed by LC
St1te. The WS
ktually tar beh
managing only 1
oJ the seven tl
tbe dtstrtct me
three won the l
Voluni
The Coil
sidering a
John R. H
lege comm
them. A
mately thr1
~eiug form1
In the l
serving on
urged to c
lor of stud•
Reading Wf.
Overseas S
Lil>t'R!'Y
Convocation
Student Aff1
(Oenn of Stu
Advisory C<