Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-03-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

\.14l"Cb 2, 19~
• •
VCT COUSed It
I lts In the: ex.
pped up their
lcr-elockwtat
IF o.bout-f~~ee
geoson's rec.
9 cooled doW!l
renee conten.
t setback, t.bt
~ay. PerhePI
hip slot alter
lther coulckl'c
ng their first
1ops most the
vlnning Is noc
!J to the poor
It Is on ad­
years of uae.
~Ctwee.n thott
ompare l.C'•
nearest op..
Enos. Con.
'lpson, Lorry
,opsters, the
on would be
sources aod
nsbJps.
ber of thirds
-om Pnlatlne
191 pounds,
MJller, wbo
rs to starve.
nd prncttccd
;ed oiter be­
one of whom
•• They wlU
lnnvllle thlt
nt 160, Jun­
heavywelght
l Bosket.btll
among sen·
view.
!>een o.ble to
:Ugh school
ty hospuel­
roflt motive
oth tourney
be A-1 hJgb
pdinnapolis
board ror
etore datt
efore date
es
In Wosb·
a summit
1g. theclub
the bosk
oth ln!l a.od
memben
ample set
liege Out·
•s. It al~
dJiferent
outdoor
urged to
\eettng In
p.m.
I
' • MAR 9 1966
•
Lewis and Clorlc College -EstabUshcd 1867
Vol. XXIV, No. 21 Portland, Oregon
• Wednesday, March 9, 1966
West Point Qualification Tops Former
Forensic Honors Reaped by Debaters
West Point will be the next
stop for LC's mucb-troveled de­
bate squad. Barry Mount and
Roger Ferland won that prtvl­
legc lnst Wednesday at the re­
ponal quaJlftors held In Eugene.
The next day, the nucleus ol
the forensic team entered the
tb~e-doy Unfleld Tournament of
Champions ot McMinnville , from
which they rerumed with three
second-plocc nwords.
Debating through six rounds In
rapid succession 1n the regional
tourney. Mount and Fer-land Ctn­
lshcd the day With 8 flve-Wln1
one-Joss record. Their one de­
Ctat came at the hands of the
Uttvcrslty of Oregon on a split
~lsi on. In the notional champlonsh1ps at
the West Point Military Acad­
emy 1n New York 1n April.
Wh1le Mount and Ferland were
rcstJng OJ ter the: ton test, J lm
Foster and WUJow Blumenfeld
mode o rush for junior tenm
dJvlsJon laurels at the Unflcld
tournament. In the UnnJs Sat­
urday, they ovenbrcw previous­
ly undefented Utoh, then lost to
tbe University of Oregon In the
e.tghth round, to de !or second
place among nearly 60 teams
entc!red. lown. It wns the lnst toumament
on the Pioneer ogendn Cor this
year, excluding. of course. the
West Point nouonnls.
On Feb. 24, Michael Pnlmer
Won second-p lace plizc money of
$10 at a speech contesl sponsored
by the Intercollegiate Forensic
As!;oclaaon of Oregon and held
Jn the LC Counctl Chambers.
Required to analyze on address
by o 20th cenDJry president.
Palmer p"'sentcd a critJcJsm of
President johnson's lost Stnte of
the Union message In pockettng
the award.
Beginning early next tenn, the
LC speakers wtu present prnc­
dce debates and symposturns on
vanous topics before tugh school
audiences around the Portland
area. ~ ,ing fJttl '66
S Mus· Tour
Why not be pan of the ''vocal
collep:e ge-neration" IUld attend
"Sing Out '66,'• a fast-mQving
mwtlcaJ producuon at the Me­
mortal Collorum Prtday, Mar. lJ,
nt 8 p.m. 7 Admission wtll be
Cree.
• 'Slog Out '66" wiiJ ol.to VISit
the LC campus Thursday , Mar.
10. There will be a prt.-view
perfonnance and discussion fol­
lowing at S p.m., Which will be
sponsored by A.W,S. IUld PblMu
Alpha, mustc fratemiry.
In what publicity agent Cen
Claasen called a ''musical ex­
plosion,'' 120 hJgh school and
college-age srudcnts bnve spent
the lnst six months truveJtng Jn
the Uolted States, japan and~orea
to express what direction 4tld
purposes their generatio n wtll fol­
low and their positive ottJrudes
toward soclcry. The cnst, talceo from the United States and 17
foreign countries , is led by the
traveling- Colwell Four and spon­
sored by the lnU!modonol Moral
Roo.rmament movement.
The show was fonned last awn­
mer, as the result of o Moral
Reannornenc youth conference ln
Mtcbtgon. lc Includes original
songs~ sldts and choreography
'written and org8J\Jzcd by the stu­
dents at the conlerencc. Mem­
bers of the cur panJclpatc vol­
untarily and are not paid for their
time but receive local and MonaJ
Rearmament support while on
tour.
The comptlDy's pcrfonnances ,
especjally those In Washington .
D. C.. and the Hollywood Bov.·J.
have been Widely received With
the results that mauy studentS
In the cities toured bave formed
their own "Slog Outa."
Camp Fire Calls Turner
LC wUI lose Dean of Swdents,
Or:. Hester Turner, a ext year.
Sbe wUJ assume her duties as
national director and secretary
ol Camp fltre Glrts, Inc., In New
York Clty In the fall.
Roben L. Dillard, cbaJnnon of
the board of directors of the
Camp Fire Cirls. commented ,
"Camp Plrc Girls Is &lnguJarly
fonunate to be galnJng In Or.
Turner n vibrant woman of c.x­
ceptionn.l ability, hwnanJty and
versotJlity. ••
Dean Tumer, a nauve of San
Antonio, Texas, and member of
the Arizona and Oregon Bar As­
sociations. Is also a member of
the Covemor's Committee on the
Status ot Women for the State
ol Oregon and a member ot the
MetropoUtnn Steering Commltt~
for the r:.conomlc Opportunily Act.
She was named Woman of Acll.levc­
ment by Theta Slgmo Phi. wom­
en's nadonal journJlllsm frater­
nity, In JQ63 and Woman oi Ac­
complishment by the Oregon
joumal In 196-1.
Among other achievements,
Dean Turner is a mother of four.
her twin daughters bnving been
former members of Camp Fire
Girls.
Manha F, Allen, the reunng
national director or the organi­
zation. has served In Its highest
admlmscrortvc post for more • thon 2S ycors. HESTER TURNER
Dean of Students
Phillips Gets
Big Pron1otioll
President john R. Howud an­
nounced recently that john 0.
PhJUips has been appointed to
the oUlce of Assistant to the
PresldenL
Dr. PbilUps jomed Or. Fx'C'Cdo
Hart2feld Jones on the Presi­
dent's administrative staft, With
primary responstblllt)' for faculty
(Continued on Page 2) The U. of 0. finished un­
defeated ond Urst In the tourney.
lollowcd by LC and Washington
State. The WSU spenkcrs were
ktually for behind the lc.>odcrs,
managing only o 3-3 total. Out
of the seven teams invited to
the district matches . these top
lhrec won the; right to compete In the tndividu:J.l eventS. Ann
Dobyns coprured second In )unJor
women's salesmonshtp, and Brian
Mount also grnbbed ruMer-upslot
In JUDior men's niter-dinner
spealdng. ~oren Crabm made
finals in junior women•s o1tor­
dinner speolclng.
Nearly Ulty schools attended
the 36th annuoJ Unfleld tourney,
coming mainly from tht: North­
west ond Pacific coast. but also
from os far away os Coc College, LC Settate DeJIOltltces .S. Dt·aft,
Gains Support From Dean Turner
Volttllteer lttviletl
The College Administration is currently con­
sidering a LOG proposal submitted to President
John R. Howard last Thursday concerning col­
lege committees and student representatives on
them. A definite policy for choosing approxi­
mately three students for 10 committees is now
~eing formulated. according to Pr~sldent Howard.
ln the meantime, any student interested in
serving on one of the following committees is
1 urged to contact Miss Marjorie Roberts. clirec­
tor of student nclivftics:
Rending Week Centennial Plnnning
Overseas Study Inte!'-Colleginte Athletics
LlLru.t•y Templeton Commons
Convocations CoordJnnlion of Public
Student Affairs Events
(Dean of StuuenlS Artists Series
Adv1sory Committee) As droJt quotas rtse and tewer
draft-aged men are ovo.Uable,
more and more dro..ft boards will
1\'hl('k. 1\lire. i\lud
WI !Y HASN'T the ct~mmutor park­
Ing lot lK fln pavfld? commut r
recnll paying 11 pnr'klnq fo of
$5 last year. At the tim~, they
were told that thi would bt used
to pave their p:u kino area. Ob­
serve picture ctos<'IV and SC'-"
, dltor'lal on p<t!Je 2. be rurntng to colleges In order
to 1111 their quotas.
Tbc Selccove Service hns re­
ve~"d to Its poUcy usetl durtng
the Korean \'tar ol using grades
to determine Hht'thc.>r o srudent
Is "making progre:.s toword
graduation."
This policy Increases the bur­
den on the srudcot to keep his
grades above the minimum ''C"
cstabUshed by the Selective Serv­
ice.
ASLC Senate recently pltsscd a
resolution "condemning the octton
o{ the Sel~uvc Service Commls­
slon (System) for using C. P, A.
ln determining druJt storus."
1' hi! r'Csoluuon passed by o
vote of IS to 6 Her (Inc of the
longeSt dcbutcs t.he S('!Jlnte h lS
se-en. 1 hl' resolution was sub­
mitted by Oovlll German of the
\oung Democrats ancJ won the
unanimous bPCkJn of all the pu­
lltlcal a.,uon groups on campus.
1 he mojor arguntern tor the
resolution ~as that lbc drillt Is
taking grades out or thea r oca­
dcml~ context and using them for
on entirely dHicrcnt purpu <". In addltion . the resolution rec­
ommended thnt the Adrntnfstro­
tion should also condemn the
Selective St!r.'lce action. It W:lS
pointed out thar Or. Hester Tur­
ner, dean of srudents . bad SUP­
poned a similar resolution At a
conference for thd deans of west­
em colleges held In San Fran­
cisco.
Dean Tumer explained her ob­
jecuons: "I protest ony out­
tde group detcnnining who ls
maldng progre~s toward o de­
gree."
It was also pointed out thut
by us•ng cumulaun: grades, rhe
drntt disc:nminnte.s against under­
classmen wbo have not hoJ un
opponunlty to ptu.l thct r C. P. A.
To the.•>t? srudt>nts , one bnd tern•
coult.l be enough to put them on
the draft rolls.
To th srudent thts mcnns
more dlftlcull choice for sch~­
uhn'"'. It Is not 45 likely thnt
o biology major \OUld risk his
draft Starus to tal;c an upper
division course ln phllosoJil). To
the fnculty. lt Is \~t nnother f -
tor to consider when rcponJng
grndes. •
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• .. :P~ng~.~~·:2--------------------------------------------------!P~IO~N~f~E~R~l~0\.~·----------:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= "::::~:1n:~::h:9:,~1~ ~~~~h9
• 1960
Opera TOWN ...
by SUE KINDBERO
"Y No LOG Viet E ria/J Music
'1 he: J ulllord ~Lrtng Quartet, considered by mnny to be.! thL wor)Q',
bc~l strlnR quartet. w1ll appenr 0.1 Portland StAte College Audltottu·
·t hursdny, March 10, at 8:30 p.m. Their appearance I~ SPOMotll
by three Par tland colleges, PQrtlan<.l StaH•, University o( Portllrd.
nnd Lewis nnd Clark. Single ndm1sslon tickets mny be purcha~
ot the Templeton lnformonon Desk or at the door. •• \Vllj ha.sn' t the LOG tal<en a stand
on the Viet Nam issue? This is nn
oft-repeated question thnt deserves,
due to its frequenc) in the lOG office,
an answer.
To take a stand on an important
political 1ssue, one should firmly be­
lieve in one side of tbe argument.
G nited States foretgn policy in Viet
N am ts not quite that stmple. So
many factors are involved, as the •
following contrasts indicate:
COl\: Would it not be better to
pull out and thus end the war, in
v lew of 2.335 U. S. soldiers dead and
} et apparently no real progress in
the war?
PRO: We cannot • 'pull out'' be-
cause we are COMMITTED to defend­
ing the freedom of South Viet Nam's
people. We cannot desert them.
CON: What are we domg f1ght1ng
a v. ar 1n a coWltcy on the other side
of the globe? Who are we to con­
sider ourselves the "DEFENDERS of
freedom'' v.-hen v. e deliberate!} get
involved in a war and prove, In
actv.ality, to be, in fact, the AGGRES­
SOR?
FRO~ We should support our sol­
diers fighting on freedom's frontier,
be it anyv.•here in the world. Patriot­
ism is still a good word in any man's
vocabulary.
CON: This war, with the United
States' use of .firebombs and the wip-inb out of entire villages, provides
the Commw1ists wlth great propa­
banda-so w~ would they want to
end the war? They won't. WE must­
and NO\vl
PRO: \Ve ARE attemptmg to end
the \\ar by seeking a peaceful solution
v ta the United Nations and by direct
pleas to the leaders of the North
vietnamese forces.
These comparisons illustrate the
conflict that rages in the mind of
ao} man seeking the answer to the
war in Viet Nam. Is there EVER
justification for resorting to violence?
Our Congress and government lead­
ers believe so. They know more
about what truths surround this war
than the public does-which means US.
As an American, one feels obliged
lo have confidence 10 his government's
leaders-but, also as an American
in a democratic coWl try. one feels
the necessity of airing protests against
what be does not believe in, which
most always mcludes war.
Yes. \\ar IS hell. But for a man
who does not know whether he sup­
ports his COWltl"} m that war, there
is even a greater hell. There is a
big difference between supporting your
government's leaders (even in a de­
mocracy) and possessing confidence
in their decisions. One can only
hope ... and pray. ''Opera and Oratono' ' 1!; the theme: of the Portland Symp~
('hotr'~ concert to be prcscntt:d at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Morch 1\
In the Orlcnt.ll The.nter. Thc 120-volcc. :.lnglnfl p:roup bas prograrnl'll!t
chorus(' (rom "La Belle Helen('" by jncqucs ocrenbach And 1111
''Chorale,'' "Prize Song" and ''f lnale" from Richard Wagncr'a
"Ole Mcl:>~cors lnger." C'.cneral Admts~lon tickets for the March h
concert arc avallable at Music on Records, 1033 s. W. Morr11<1
nnd Stevens and Son Jewelers In the Lloyd Center at $1.50 for adulu.,
He'!'l not the best singer today (my opinion), but he's got to be CX't
at-th<:; best and most moving ')ongwrlters of our Umc (my optru01 lgaln) Bob Dylan will be on stogc at the Paramount Theater \\ledlle$.
day, March 23, tor r.1 one-nightpcrlonnanccwhfch should be memorablt,
Ticket sales open March l4 at J. K. Gills and Stevens & Son jc.welen
l n !h .. :... lutd \...em'".-.
Theater
1 he Canadian National Dance Ensemble, a company of slxty.ft't
Indian. E.sklmo, French ond Irish dancers, singers ond mut~tcta~1 will be on smge at 8:30 tomorrow night In the Ortental l heatet,
"Lcs 1-c.w. f ollets," or the "Foolish Follies" If my French Is St1D
of any use, Is the title or theJr show. Tlckcls arc now available"
C-elebrity Attraction s, 1018 S. W. Morrison , and 01 Stevens & So
J cwelers In the Lloyd Center.
Cinema
"Inside Daisy Clover," starring Nat.nllc Wood and Chrlstopber
Plummer Is the story of a 15-ycar-old adolescent who Is trans.
formed almost overnight Into a 15-yenr-old adolescent movie st.tr,
Ironically, the script could almost be an autobiography oC Miss wooer,
life as she was a young overnight adolescent ~uccess . The mont
ls now playing at the Orpheum Theater downtown and the 82nd Strut
drive-ln .
Commuter Parkillg .. STILL a Problem
•·Muck. Mire and Mudl Isn't it
time something were done to im-, prove the Griswold Stadium parking
area?·' complained one bedraggled
commuter.
LC' s commuters are patient people,
but enough is enough, some are say­
ing. Last year, all the commuting
students were assessed a $5 parklng
fee. The purpose of the fee. the
students were told, was to light and
pave the parking lot behind Griswold
Stadium.
That was last year. And now,
one and one-half years later, the com­
muters have nothing but muddy shoes
to show for thetr $5.
Dean Edward Simmons. when asked
by the lOG about the problem, po1nted
out that his office is no longer in
charge of parking, but admitted that
the fee originally had been assessed
for the purpose of paving Griswold.
However, the fee went into the gen­
eral college fw1d, as is the financial
President's Role:
Last night, President John R. How­
ard participated in a debate on U. S.
foreign pollcy in Viet Nam with Prof.
William Lewis and Prof. Capper­
Johnson .
Our first reacLion was; is It in
good taste for our colh::ge's presi­
dent. the figurehead of this educa­
tional institute. to debate on such
a controversial topic not really (Jl­
recUy related to his adrmnislraliv)
duties? policy of Lewis and Clark with all
income, and when the time came to
pave the lot, the expense was too
great to allov.-it. Simmons said that
one architect's estimate last year put
the figure for lighhng, paving and
fencmg the Griswold lot at $37,000.
Despite the expense, Simmons was
quick to point out that the paving of
the commuter lot is at present un­
der contract and that as soon as
finances make it possible, construc­
tion will begin.
The question the commuting stu­
dents have is this: Should not
Charles Haldors, whose office is ln
charge of parking, and the rest of
the administration, make a more con­
centrated effort to PROVIDE THE
COMMUTING STUDENTS WITH AN
ADEQUATE PARKING FACILITY?
Commuters do not feel that this is
an Wljustiiied request, especially in
view of the fact that they have been
char~ed for the lot already.
Participate Within
But President Howard did not par­
ticipate in a debate, say. on national
television as a representative of
Lewis and Clark College. His gen~
erous acceptance of an invltat10n
from Students for a Democratic So
ciely lo deliver a prepared talk and
answer questions on the issue. thus
pa1·ticipating in a debate ON CAM­
PUS within our "college community:'
dest..::rves recognition. "THE GREAT IMPOSTER"
Starnng Tony Curtis
"Bedtime Story" and "Tbe
Great Imposter" will be pre­
sented at 7 p.m. Friday, Mor.
11, tn EvMs AudJtorium. Students
moy purchase tlckets at the Post
Office for SO cents. P. 0. F. A.
lt1 sponsoring the showing.
"Bedtime Story" Is n comedy
about rwo con-men who find
themselves wooing the some wom-
411. Set on the French Riviera,
(Continued Phillips: from Page l)
and government relations. Or.
jones will continued In her role
as presldenrtal 3sststnnt With
prtmnry responsibility for church
relJUons.
Phillips joined the college staff
In Aufnjst, 1965, alter completing
hls Ph.D. In history ot Stanford
l 1nJver.:my. His ortgtnal appoint­"OEOTIME STORY"
Marlon Brando- David Niven
the film stnrs Mnrlon Bnndo,
David Niven Md Shirley joDtS.
"The Great Imposter ," stordl:i
Tony CurtJs and Edm\llld O'Br1c;
Is the story of FcrdJnand Deman
4Dd hls true-life adventure as I"
impersonates n college professor,
a Trappis t monk, o MortncOfflct
candidate, o prison refonner end
n CtlnodJan Navy doctor.
Coke, popcorn and candy 111.U
be sold durtng lntermisston.
will retain his f acuity statuS 11
o.n Assistant Professor of His·
tory and will conunu~.; to te.d
one fuJI cours\! each tenn durin~
the regulor academic year. Phil·
Ups wJll also continue tu ser;e
ns coordlnotor of the ( cnteMlal
Cclcbrauon, assisted by M r:~. Jane
Mersereau.
m<.nt Included responsibilities ilS 11(.> rtleelved hi~ B. A.
Asslutnnt to the Dean ot fo a~ulty ol Williams ( ollcr,c In 1959, c
nnd Assistant Professor of His-M.A. at thL L:ntvcMity of Ort·
tory. gon In 19b I U~J the Ph.D. II
In hts new position, PhHIJps Stanlonl In 1965.
OfflclaJ pubUcadon of the Assoclated Studc:nts ol Lewis nnd Cllri
College, 0615 S. W. Palatine Hill Rood, Poninnd , Ore. 97219. Pub­
lished weekly during the school year. Subscrtpllon rates: $1.50 per
school year or $.50 per tenn. Second close postage pold ot Ponland.
Orcp.
Eon·oR ........ .............. ......... ... Dove loet"
M nnoglng Editor .•.•.•......••••••• •••••.• hnno Coo~r
Spons Hd.Jtor ............ .................. . Ortan ~tount
Feat\Jres .......................... ...... Sue KJndbetl
Excban13c Editor • . . • • • •••••••.•.•••• , •••• Claudie Yount
Advontslng Manager . . . • .. , ••.•••••• , •• , •••• Bev Ansdcll
Adviser ................................ M n. Gay j cnklnf
, Ticket
For Stti
1 he Metrol
ttonol Co., In
oregon Colleg
offer popularl1
pri!SentotJons
ter!ly" Frido
·•cannen" Sat
the Orlcntnl T
A pan or t1
&Dd the llrst
will be prtce<l
cony seats lo
ronnances wt
~5. The m
, "Cinderella"
seatS priced
on the matn
children and l
and ba !cony.
Tickets, wh
1 true. deductJ•
1rc avnllable
All rocttons ru
jewelers. P~
lng Is also a't
tog 1 he Oreg
dation.
Perfonnonc•
Santa Barbaro
r,:unento prcc
three-day stoJ:
by CLA
Excha
Reed Colle
posed or 10 s
10 faculty Set
wag,ng war w
ard H. Sull1 v
over an arne
the: Senate co
tatlon, which
van, who does
to veto amench
He justlltes
tng that the p1
so drastic d
a substitute n
have been suh
beforehand.
Tbe pres
bourc;-Cor Re
from 4 p.m. 1
days, 1 p.m •
days and Snr
to 9 p.m. o
Is no curfe\\1
although womt
erally locked
a girl Wishes
she may get 1
House from
mother whom 1
to as "more o:
The Senate
upperclassmcr
~rvlsltatJon
baUot and by 1
words, eoch d
lts own hours
vote by seen
prohtblUon Is
A Reed sruc
this prohlbiU I
the ~alee of
"Tbe swdent~
hours and 59
she added.
In the Rep
LUe Commlta
faculty Sc.-noto
not on the ~
"lntervts" h<
mended ror I
exception of ""
turvls" sboulc
night lnstend
quote I rom th•
"The Comr
that the C re;
be treated t
from a rc
home ltfe ttl
ment ol
freedom." Mnrch 9, 1~
" 7N, •••
bt. the.: world'1
cge AudhortUQ
ce Is sponso~
ty or Ponlant
IY be purcha~
"and SymJlh~
ldoy. Mo rc:b 11 • lb programlllcl
enbach and~
hard Woglltr'1
• the Morc:h 11
S. w. Morn.._
l.SO for odui!J.
' s got ro be O:Jf
~c (my optru111
leater Wed114
be mcmonblt,
!t Son J cwete11
f oC Sbtty.fllt
&nd muslcJu•
enro I Theorer,
F'r<'nch l !I ~un
tw avatlable"
Stevens & Sci·
:J Chris topber
who Is trans.
1t moV1e sw,
r Miss Wood't
s. The moYU
he 82nd Sll"ftt
'OAY"
avid Niven
rlon BrMd-~
tlrley joDI'L
er:' starnr::
\llld O'Br1cr,
ntlnd Deman
enture as bt
1e professor,
orlne Offictr
·eformer erJ
tor.
I cnndy w!ll
lsslon.
ty StOOJS IS
sor of His·
ue to ted
term du~
year. Phll·
uc? w servt
~ C en tennul
oyMrs.Jane
~ bl~ o. A.
In 1959, ll.'l
It)' ol Ort'­
c Ph.D. al
, a.nd Clert
7219 Pull­
: $1.50 per
Jt Portland.
Dave l...oe'l
~0 Coop!f
111M Moun:
te Klndbel1
•udl e YoUII!i
3ev Ansdcll
; o y J c:nUnS ~··n:h 9, 19b0 • -l)pera Relluces
Ticket Prices
For Stu.lleltls
The Metropolitan Opora No­
tional Co., In connC(:tlon with the
OreMon Colleges l•oundotlon , will
oCfer popularly prtc:cd tickets lor
prcscntnllom~ of "Mndnmo But­
terfly'' Friday. Mor. 11, ond
"Canncn" Saturday. Mar 12, at
the Oriental Thc'lter
A part of the moln Cloor seats
and the Clrst port of thu balcony
•.viii bt.• priced ot $10. Other hoi­
cony 1eat!t for the evening per­
tormoncc'J will be $7.50. $6 ond
ss. The matinee showing of
"Clndt•rcllo" Mar. 12 will hove
seats priced ot $10 for adults
on the main Cloor, nnd $5 for
chlldren nnd studcntR , main floor
and bnlcony.
Tld:ct.s, which do not include
a tOJC d(.'duc tion or cont r1bution .
trc wollablc through Celebrity
Attrocuons nnd Stevens & Son
jewelers, Preferred patron seat­
Ing IS also avolloblc by contact­
Ing The Oregon Collcyc<J Foun­
doLion.
Perionnnnces In Los Angeles,
Santa Barbaro, Berkeley ond Sac­
ramento precede the company's
three-day stop In PortiMd. PIONEER LOG
( ~•Pt)(•t·-John snn Sa,~:
•
East-We t Cooperation
Key to Wot,.l<l Peace
by BRI:.Ck JONES
LOG Wrttcr
Understanding Ia the key lO tos­
tcrtng better rolotlons between
East ond West o.nd estnbllshlny o
''peaceful community ot notloM.''
nccordJne to Korlln c OfJIXr­
Job.nson , profcssorof lntemotlonnl
affairs
Capper-johnson, on Oxford
graduate. molntnlns thot much of
the diffJculty between th~ linlted
Stows o.nd Red China, for ex­
ample, con be onr1butcd to boslc
misconceptions the people ol these
countnes have of cocb other.
''We hove only been dcollng on
any Important scale with Red
China since 1840." the lntemo­
tionnl relnuons expert explained.
"Durlng this period, China hos
really bt.>en relatively weak.''
"Oh, gro.nted, sh~ Is unques­
tionably extremely pow"r1ul now,''
he continued, "but In the history
of our (U.S,) rclotlons with her.
you see, she bnn't been."
Copper-johnson , who olso
studied ot Harvard, believes that
U one Is to understMd Chino,
one must understand her history. "A t one time, you see, Chino
possessed the greatest ciVIliza­
tion the world bad ever seen.
More tho.n this. one must realtlc,
she dt.-velopcdsome cxtremelyout-
9tnnCllng phJlosophers. ••
Copper-Johnson explained thnt
one must understand the var1ous
lnflu<:nces- Taoism, ConluclM­
Ism. etc.-on the Chinese pt.:ople.
Undr rJtandlng these areas of
Clllnure history. the former Har­
vard student asserted . Is one of
the esscntJol keys lO unlocking
mODy Of the borners between ellSt
o.nd West.
He expressl'<l tus delight with a
recent Issue of LUe In which
!lcvcrnl Chinese students were plc­
Wrt.>d.
"In this plcrure," he an.tculated
In his choractertstic English ac­
cent. ''there were 12 Red Chinese
students pcdullng on one blcycle­
reolly quite a feot. But Ute's
picturing them ns they would :1ny
srudcnt group. mok.cs them human
beings like ourselves."
Reed at War Over
Presidential Veto ihc LC profe.qsor beUeves thot
II monldnd wants lO ••make a
go of It In the world," It must
establish closer bonds of friend­
ship and understanding between
one OJlother. He Is olrald. how­
ever, that manldnd finds Itself
locked In o mad-bouse, a lunatic
asylum.
''We live ln o.n age of con­
Cllct In whlc:h bum011 beings
spend their t:lme ond money
building weapons that they soy
they will never use It just
doesn't make sense," Copper­
johnson reasoned. by CLAUDIA YOUNG
Exchange Editor
RCI'd College's Scnnte. com­
posed of 10 student Senators o.nd
10 faculty Senators , fs currently
waging wor with President Rich­
ard H. SuiUv011. The trouble Is
over on amendment po.ssed by
the Senate concerning lntervlsl­
totlon, wblch Wtl8 vetoed by Sulli­
van, who docs not hove the power
to veto amendments
He JUStifies his octton by say­
Ing that the proposed chMges are
so drastic that they constitute
• substitute motion which should
have been submitted to his office
beforehMd.
The present lntervlsltotlon
boors ror Reed dormitories ore
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on school
days, l p.m. to 1 a.m. on Pr1-
days o.nd Saturdays o.nd 1 p.m.
to 9 p.m. on Sundays. There
Is no curlew lor any :nudcnts,
althoup,.h women's dorms are gen­
erally locked around 2 a.m. If
"' ~lrl wishes to come In later,
she may get n key ot Anna Mann
House from a !lort of house­
mother whom one Reedit: referred
10 os "more of nnlghtwatchmo.n. ••
The Senate proposal Is that
upperclassmen will vote on in­
tervlsltation hours by sec ret
ballot ·Uid by dormitory. In other
words, ench donn wtll determine
Its own hours by n three-fourths
vote by secret ballot. The only
prohibition Is 24-hour "lntervls. ''
A Reed student commented thot
this prohibition was put ln for
the :-toke of publlc rc lutlon.s.
"The students could vote Cor 23
hours and 59 minutes, though,''
she added.
In the Report of the Student
LICe Commltn..c , ~.:on!Jistlnp ol two
l4cu1ty Senators 'llld two students
not on th(; Senate, the current
''lntcrvts" hours wt•rt' r~.--com­
mendod tor freshml'n, with the
e}(<.cptlon of wc.•ckcmds . when ''ln­
hllvls" 1hould tennlnntc at rnld­
nlp.ht lnstend or nt l a m. ro
quott.· from tlu:: rcpon:
"1 he C.Ommltte- n.-comml•nds
that the freshm.m year oc Reed
be trcntcd os o triUIBltlon yc:or
from a relatively stn&ctured
homt: If fe to the Reed cnvl ron­
mcnt of gene roiiZ\: d soc; Ia!
lrcf-dom." Later In the Repon, the Com-
mittee states:
"The freshman or1cntotlon pro­
gram should last the whole year
ond should Involve the continu­
ous oct:fve participation of up..
perclossmen o.nd faculty The
program should be directly re­
lated to concrete srudent prob­
lems o.nd ~hould be l'ltructured
ln such o way os to Involve
the Community ati much as pos­
sible.''
Sullivan. who, lncldentolly , Is a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate or the
Class of 1937 or Hnrvard Univer­
sity a.nd who bos ju~t been nom­
looted to be on the Horvord Board
of Overseers, compllllned about
the procedure. He charged thot
the proposal was made by a cau­
cus or eight Student Senators who
consulted the other rwo.
The amendment passed with o
vote of 10 srudent SenolOrs In
favor o.nd seven faculty ScnolOrs
against. three of the toculty Sen­
ators having to leave before the
voting took place. • 'The faculty
Senators could hove hod, at most,
only o few hours' notice. I do
not know whether In Co~.;t they
were lnionned before thclr nr­
r1val at the meetlny lt~clt ." he
wrote In o Memoro.ndum to the
Senate.
Sulllvo.n added thnt be may need
or desire to commen t on the merits
or demerits of IIJ\Y plan ot Inter­
visitation later. His lmmt'<ii nte
purpose wu~ to let the Senate
know that o.ny changes In lntcr­
vlsltot1on will not be settled
"without more eXtended and
thoughtllll conslderJUon thM was
pennltted to the Scnntl nnd oth~r
members of the community,"
Whot is really maldnr the sru­
dents ~ce n'<l Is thot tx-, ouse of
the president 's veto, the !>cMtC
cannot r(:convene until durtnR the
c11rly port of Re~.od's sprinr vu­
cauon. Ther" ts u supulotlon
thot a cenaln number of day~> mwn
pass nttt>r the president's veto
bet on.: the Senate (; nn ml·ct a~llln.
And sue h Is the III!'!Ul that I:J
c.ousing proll"st!'i In the spondl­
cnJiy published Rc..-d Mwspapcr ,
over the radio and ln th~ lonn
ol circulars distributed by the
students. He suggests that there ore ave­
nues of departure from this
asylum. Certll1D1y , closer co­
operation and tmdcrstnnding be­
tween Eost ond West Is one of
them. But the lnternottonnl ol-
fnlrs professor ilSSens that
notions will have lO place the
Interests of humanity above those
of blind natlonollsm If manldnd
Is to ~ater o.n age ot sanJty.
"In o world that Is united In
potential death," he summartzed ,
"you must have unity ln Ufe."
Chapel Players
Offer Drama
A nouonnl repertOry y:roup.
"lb .. Covenant Players, directed
by Charles M, Tanner, w111 be
the mllln attraction ot chapel to­
day.
' The; Covenant Players' · are a
Los Angeles group dealing ex­
clusively with Chnsuon dr<1mo..
They otrcr drama as a means of
commtmlcauon to g1ve a.splrotlon .
challenge 3Dd new l.n.SI!7.hts to the
meaning ol Cbrtstlan.lty as It op­
pUes to "us' today: who "we'
ere, where "we" IU'C und what
"we" ore doing.
1 wo lour-pnrt ploys wtll be
stog~.od at 11 a.m. In Evons Audi­
tor1um. One IS 'The Bystander."
In this, the four people rc­
~ponslblc for Christ's cruciCIXlO D
std to accomplish thel r own
cn<b despite the tact thot they
hove. murden·d o.n honest man.
In the other, ·' Ftnol Detect.'·
th~ esp1onnRe agentS, two ~;om­
munlsl und one trom British ln­
rclUy:cncc , discuss the reality.
meo.nlnjttul nc:~tt and vltallt}' ol
l'hnstlanlty 'l~ o hosts fo1 tho
commun i ul:~ dt. hx: uoa.
Of tht •'Ia yet ,; , II C nUc hilS
:ruld, i hl· ( ovc..-nont eloye rs soy
tn dynamic., dr.1mntic tonn that
which wt· need to hear to dnvc us
to 1ct upon the problems lound
In society :md church. Long mny
thl:y pertonn I Pege 3
IA Sym,posium Trustee
.Sets Spea.kers Deliberate
A sprlnR symposium on "The
Pow(.'r Cr1sls; Russia, China o.nd
the United Stotes," Will bcttJnSun­
doy night, April 3, and c:ontlnuf.
through Tue!doy niRht, April 5.
The program . undl'r the spon­
sorship ol the lntcmotional ol­
lurrs deportment, wtll feature six
Amcncan expertS In the vonous
nreos of lntcmauono.J relations ,
Md will Involve the entire col­
lege community.
Speakers will Include <A!rard
de Lo Vlllebrunnc, counselor of
emboasy for Prance ln Washing­
ton, D. C.: Dr. I.Jnden Mander.
professor of International rela­
tions nt the University of Wash­
lnglOn; Dr. David Rowe, director
of graduRte srudlcs ln inter­
national relations at Yole Uni­
versity; Dr. Lawrence Rattutlru.
professor ol poliucol science at
Mlchlgnn State University; W:Jr­
ren Mullen, lntemattonal Md
econom lc coun::Jclor In Washing­
ton, 0, C., ond a sixth speaker
yet to bl' con/nmcd.
~'(" ~NE\, .S\VEEK.
Students lntcrestcd In ga1n­
tng a better undcrSto.nCllng of
Red Chino arc urged to rcod
the Mar. 7 Issue of NEWS­
wEEK. The maga:t.tnc features
a large secuon on Red Cluno.
'1 he author oC the nrttcle In­
terviews some of the world's
leading authonues on Red
Chino In M effort lO elJclt o
clearer understanding of the
"Aslnn GlMt.' 1 he mugulnc
also devotes an enure page
to prtnting the names and
authors or severn! Important
books on Red Chino.
e t
'fhank You 1\ll
To the Editor:
I wtsh to extend a most deep
3Jld heartfelt thanks to all my
fnends for the mMy cards Md
flowers I received during my
recent stay at the hospital. There
were far lOo many to answer
Individually, so I would like to
take this way of letting my dear
Cnends among the faculty, Stllfi
.u1d students know th1t the! r
thoughtfulness was dt..ooeply ap..
prectnted.
It helped to make the long days
po.ss more easily. 1 hank you all
so much, from the bottom of my
henrt.
(Mrs.) jennie Tngstcd
LC Bookstore
J)i•l You 'l'hink'!
To the fdJtor.
Pcllo"' 'ftudents . were you un­
der the Impression that the'' dr~ss
meal" situation hod rtnally been
setllcd? II so, ll might do you
well to think back on prevtous
exwnples of bo"' our !)t!rscvertng
college administration works.
The word Is that either next
term or ne.~t year, President
Howard and hts odmlntstrnove
cohorts wtll push through o dress
meal two evenings n weel. This
IS :;o typtcol ol th1.• covert mo.n­
ner Mr. PR runs Lewts and
Clark that u w hard not to believe.
I understand tlu1t the ltnal decision
bas not ns yet been made-but,
whc:n It btl.!i. yau'll lenm ot It
without pnor discussion.
It' i so nict• tu know thnt the
Prc:~lilcnt wUl soon b~· oblc to
brinl' his monkd t riL'Ild.<; Jround
In th1.• t•venlngs to show them
his :tultc:'\.1 Md "c1vi111ed" student
body. l"o more tcrnble nsks
In brtnging them In lor lunch
wht•rc somcnne mt~t ho,·c on an
unironed shirt.
lad: G. l eYds
Class of '66 LC 'Control~
'' Evoluouon OJld possible re­
vision are the two t()Sks being
undertaken by the Board ol
Trustees Committe' on Student
Aft atrs," so.td Mrs Hestor T ur­
ner, deOJl or studcnt•J , thus week.
The adm.lnlstratlon feels that
there are three dlrecttonc to
which the sytttem of responslble
trcedom (peer group control) can
go.
First, the starus quo cM be
maintained. U the committee
feels that there Is oo need for
revtslon, no changes .-~111 .be
made In the !I)'Stem.
Second, the system may be dJs­
pensed wtth and direction for the
students ln all governing slwa­
uons m oy be provided by the
administration.
Or, flnolly, the system could
be extended In tts range of pos­
sible freedoms so that the stu­
dents would have even more re­
sponslbtJity thon they now hove.
Topics ol dJscusslon suc.'l as
the Sunday dress-up dinner. hours
for women. thcfcs on cam~s . lock
ol adequate judiciary boards, ln­
tervlsltatlon with extended hours,
tnappropnat~ arurc lnclossrooms
and many other Issues concern­
tog the system ol responsible
freedom ore being brought lO light
as these discussions (there have
been two) between srudents, com­
mittee members Wid admtrustro­
lOrs toke place.
Dea.o Turner polnlS out several
steps that have been taken ln the
past live years toward the
lmplemeototlon of the lldmlnls­
trstlon's philosophy of student
(Conunued on Page 7)
tters
·No (;arnhlin!!·
'
To the Editor:
Whatever Its other dei1c1encles .
the reserve book room of our
bbrary DOES sport an attracuve
''NO GAMBLING" sign.
'• • Charles Hirsch an II' Class of '6S • To the Editor:
"vanity, Vanity, oJl IS ••• ''
•.. and all these guys
found a space on the white line
and when John's ho.nd tell
lttcy took o£1 running.
soon splitting up-
judgtng thel r own
capncltles .
Atter scuttUnv In doorways
with curses md l few swUt
kicks.
they reached the gonl.
to waa tor the painter,
then throckmorton edmonds
cvo.ns mo.clee tremont
Seltz howard fields and summ
greary gray lee bodlne.
steward akin ~U thllxtcr,
armstrong akin templeton
and concht-peebles:
ha,·e I Corgotten anyone?
l1h yes. and otto siK'k
(no one found sp. uns)
Sll"' thelr names hung­
many didn't make lt-
1 thJnk I'm golng to be SICk.
Thanks to those "'bo lost,
In hostc
8111 \\' tson
Closs of '67
( barlene Gates w111 present
th~.: Music t"lour todoy at ~: 10
p.m in 1::" IUI.S ,\udJlOnwn. Sbc
IS 3 p1ano Stud&."'lt o( Mb!l
Nclltc Thoh'll ond 11 juntor
m.:1jonng In music.
The progr:tm will consist of
Sonat:a In Oj M ljor. Opus 10,
b\' Beethoven and Ncx:tumce in • • l; ~Hnor by Ghortn. A so-
nnta b) l'cter \ll,·h tCUdc w&U
olso be lcarured. t
I
•
•
f •
•
•
I
I
• •
•
I
.. PIONUfiR LOG March 9, 191)6
Pa1lfOilli111ist Fra1zs zders to omt at Palati1~
The Culrural An.s ~partment
will bring ba..-L to LC r-rnns
Rr.!}1ldcrs nt ti:30 p.m. Mn. 14
In E\"anS 1\udttortum. Rcyndf!rs
Is on•' of the foremost pt•r1onners
of pnntonumc. Hl• P.'rfonn<.-d on
the ctlmpus tn (')()2. ~r• <!lui an. Dclll nw humo•
(nc\'cr for lmm tnagt>d)'), wlrh
poignant llluswn uml ~nuty , nre
lnhc•rent In it. But th~!,.'~c qu.tl­
lfiCS c.mnnt oo lntet'J)n'tcd nnd
.. Oil\ eye~ to nn IIUJiL'nCt! ~ithout
consumm ate skill on the pa11 of the pertonner. 1 h~o' mime never
re:11l} lmltntc n charoctcr, btu
r<~thcr he suggcstN or cnn­
coturcs. talent. Rul, In addition, t.h~rc
nrc mnny years of troinlng, c:on­
sront cxt.•rcisc ond d!~ctplln<',
close obscrvauon or pt..'Oplc and
things, a thorough k11owlcdgc ol
thenter· ond music. o sense of
humor nnt! his andlsP'.'nSnhlc In-rcr~t In hum.ln n.uurc.
Yt.•l, his Ill one ol tlw old~
of Ute tht•otcr nns, doUng bmck
to thl r.rncco-Rumo.n pt'tlod ~
prohnbl) ' cnl'llcr. Convcnuon11
Star~ White tm.l bill k 1 o9tumt'l
and mu'-:t•up used by most mitne,
today lll'C n I'Cflnl'ml nt of thost
seen In ltuhnn Cortltncliln dt•l Anc·
or the slxtet."'lth century. 811
only these ore stylized. Stork.
ne.-~~ in n pertonnnncc by I• rullJ
Rcynd~·rs Is one ol Its most ot.
trnr.tJve nn1l \lcct.'plivc nspcctt
With u Stntpliclty thot Ol first
seems almost nalvl', ht' soon rc.
vcnls htmscU to be a mnstcr ot
tht.• flnC'.Sl mnchtm• we lmow-th(
human body. Pantomime ts nn nn ~hi~h
thru\lis the enure bunJ~ on tht!
<L\pre..q•;l\·cness of body ~nd fn, c,
~ ilhout lhl' beguilements of color­
ful cosrumes and se.ttlng.s, lhe aJds
of Janguogc or even the lnststcnt
rbythms Md Othlcttcism Of thl"
Jancc. The number of tts cx­
CCJX.Iooally talented Interpreters
tn &n)' gcnerauon Is hmlted ro
a mere hond.ful. Behind euch mHtnn ~ In th1.• ln­
tcqu·crntJons of l·runs Rcyndcrs
there Is, of cour"'c, hJs obvious
J\1i IIIC •
J Frnns Re}1ldcrs , the Dutch-born
mtme, Is one of the hnnd.lul "ho
ml!nt inclusion in this select rc .....
H hos perfonnt-.d in all pans
or the noUon, and many crtttcs
{;Or\Slder hlm the most outstand­
ing pracUtwner of hts an on
the Amcrtco.n scene rod&}'·
\\hen World \\ ur II ended,
Re)1lders cnrollt..'d as a student
ot tl1c Amsrerdmn Acodemy of
An. lie b«mne interested tn
p:unorntme, ond went to Parts
to study In the Thentrc de Mime
under the leadershtp of fineMc
Dccroux, foremost master of the
modem mime and teacher of
other :a'Uch performers ns Jcnn­
Louls BarrouJr and Marcel Mor­
ce.nu. FRANS AEYNDERS. onn of the foremost perfor­
mor In lhi' field of pnntomlmt, will appear at
LC Mar. 14. HI" r eperlor v inr.ludus: Adam and
Eve, The Bird and Samson and the Lion. Pan­
tomlmt Is pre entcd without frills, thn <:ostumt•
b•'ing stnrl\ blnck :tOd white. Thn t•mptmsis Is
pl:u:a~ on facial mcprcssion and body agility.
Rcyndor s studied under Etienne Occroux, touring
Europe and Great Britain for two years before rc-turnlnq to Hollnnd. He madn his U.s. dobut early
In 191JO with llw Sprlngrleld, Mass., Symphony Since he hos been In the Unital
StJtcs, Rcyndcrs hns perlcct~
an impr-essive prog•·om of mime.
Ills pcr1onnnncc here mn) tn.
elude, I rom hts ortSJfnol reper.
tory, sut'h lnvorftcs os Counter­
point, Adnm and Eve, Mortonctte,
The Bir\1, Man nt the Table, The
Gtd, Surgeon , Soldier, Snm1>on
and tht. Lion und Cnrtw with th1·
Hand Urchostr a, miming tht part of Till in Richart.!
Str ."luss' "Tiu M(lr ry Pr auks of Till Eulensplt'IQcl ."
Ru.,nder ' porformnnr.n will bt· :.t 8:30 p.m. In
Evans. Tickul holders .admitted froe while any
v41cant oats wi II 110 on s:tle :.1 A:15, LC staff •
and studcnl~:, 509': ildults, $1.00. Eurly 111 Jc,lll(), Rcyndcrs JOined
\\lth the Sprlngt'Jclrl , Mnsll., Sym­
phony ON hc.•nrn to gtvc a world
prcmwrc pcrtormnll('c of mtme
and orchestra. Uccomtng ''al­
most nnother instrumen t or thr
orchestra," ns he cxprc.sscs 11,
he mimed the pan oC Till In the
Rlchord Strnus9 ronc-pocm, 'ihr
Merry Pronk:r of 'I HI Hulcnsple­
gcl.'' Crtucs praised the pro­
ducUon highly, o.nd acknowledged
that Frons Reynders "rose nobly
to the world premiere challenge
\\Jth n ~rlonnnn<'e murkcd by
a~Uity , Ut!'.~~;ihlllt y nnd wit," For two )'Cars he toured Eu­
rope o.nd Crest Unta.ln With s
Dccroux troupe before rerum­
Ins to Holland, where he en­
hanced hJj; reputation as a pei'­
fonncr, nnd ns n director, light­
Ing technician nnd cosrume de­
signer ln musical comedy. He
hns conunued ro t rcelance in all
these fields for theater, televi­
SIOn nnd mouon pictUres In the
United States. Handueavino·, Tapestry Art Exhibit
lzeduled for Display Here in April
"Hand\\ cavtng," n tape:> try ex­
hibit b)· Marg johansen. wlll be
presented In the Templeton Col­
lege Center art gallery beg~nntng
Sundav, Apr:U lS. sketches and eolor srudtcs rather
than from a full-size cartoon ln
designing her tapestries. In this
~ay. the dcmlls of the p;Jttcrn
emerge I rom the looms and the
ynrn In the wcav1ng process It­
sell.
Pantomtme is a subtle and The sister ol Edith ._llbuck,
LC plano lnstr\lctor, Mrs. J chan­
sen's \\ork fenrurcs yarns of neu­
tral tones or very brilliant color:>.
She works !rom many small Born m Kansas, Mr:t. J oh.ansen
graduated (rom Reed College
with a B. A. In anthropology.
Lit r·ary (~01"11 r
•
'To tlze c1· ren'
by Judy Eckhart
I have heard all my life about my • mother's first cousin Betty. Through
the years drifted news of children,
of health and ill health. Then, in
the last weeks of last summer came
a trip to San Francisco, where she
lived. Betty and her children were
to meet us at the airport. Walking
off the plane, I saw them. Betty.
tall and thin, with a tenderness which
did not wait for me to uct first, but
gave love w1th a handclasp and de­
votion w1th a smile. Since child­
hood she'd known she was not well
enough lo have children-she had three.
The oldest stood behind the smal 1
ones, a tall handsome boy. Tim. al­
most 16. A calm outgomg young man,
with a spiritual grace in complete
harmony with his tales of boyish mis­
deeds. Later, over lunch, he pour­
ed out an articulate flood of merri­
ment. He'd just completed a truJy
brilliant flub. Sending two letters
to two girls. One girl a gem, the
other a total nuisance. wrong letter
to each girl. Total catastrophe
loomed. but not high enough to dim
the sight of the piles of food he was
crawling outside of. AS he occupied
his attention, 1 took the opportunity
to watch the J ittle ones. Terry is
ten. the only girl. at that willful­
won't age. A willow-Uun tomboy wtth
solemn eyes S.i1d strcught Jud r. .\t
once impatient and welJ-manner£.:d:
tom-boyish. and motherly with Michael.
And Michael. Almost six, the baby. born of danger and raised with re­
joicing. He is a beautiful little boy.
Glossy brown hair, huge 'dark eyes,
with lashes so luxurious a stranger
will stop and stare. A child fair
of face and form; yet it is his smile
that pierces my heart. A smile which
is the return current of the tides of
devotion and abiding joy with which
he has been greeted and surround­
ed. He is a single true note in all
the cucaphony of a.nxicty whlch roars
around our ears. He is a clear
tone of faJth, not in some mlghty
abstract, but in the beauty a.nd ten­
derness of now.
Days sllpped past as I stayed with
an aunt and uncle across the city.
And in San Francisco. that is a long
way, so in 10 days I considered it
high good fortune to see this new
family of mine three limes. and I
came to adore them. Then, Betty
was ill, there were days of throats
k.1ottPd in tension. Michael watering
the flowers, ••Jior Mommy.11 At night,
prayers, exhausted sleep. Then, the
morning, the phone, and my aunt's
voice. The news slipped in as a blade
which deals the blow before you sec
the spark on metal. "Dear? Betty's
services wm be on Friday. Here's
what I want you to do.'' The voice
gocf:l on. 1'here is not time to scream
or cry out. The awful indecency of
it is shut inside to sink in slowly.
She's gone. what now? The chil­
drc.l! The voice is still. J hang
(t onlinucd on Pil~e I I) She then proceeded· to study ar­
cheology In McJI:ico and Utllog­
r:aphy at Oregon Store University.
She Is prc:;cntly a teacher of
wc11Ying and de:.lgn at the Arts
nnd Cr1tlts L enter, Pfnsburgh, Po.
Her tapcsrrtcs hove bL-cn exhibited
Gt the Weavers Guild or Pitts­
burgh AnnunJ Eldltbit, the Thn·e­
Rivcrs Art Festival in Pittsburgh,
the P"nnsylvanta Guild ot Crafts­
men Exhibit and thC' C.orncgje
Museum.
Other cxhlhlts or her work h.avc
been displayed at the Second Ba­
CMlal, at the Center of Anclent
,Jnd Modern Tapestries, In Laus­
annl Swlrzerland-a.n d at the
Northwest Craft Center and C.al­
lcry In Seattle and Portland.
In i!ddUion to her handweavlng,
Mrs. J oh.an~en Is on accompltsh­
ed lithographer. Print-making
was the area of her conccntr at1on
before she bcgnn weaving and she
cxhlbll<.od widely In thl s med.lum.
The cxhtblt will open April 3
with a rccepdon for the nrrist
from 2-4 p.rn. The public IS
anvltcd to thl' reception, to be
held In th(' main loung(' of Tem­
pleton.
11w display will run through
Apdl ~0. In the spring of 1964, Rcyn­
Jcl.. Wlb fcntlln d In "An Hs­
~oy on noon" on tht CBS-TV
scrf<.>s, "One of o 1\lnd." Tcle­
vlsJon C.rtiiC, jack (o()UJd, rUIL-d
this pcrtonnancc os "superb.''
f lis vi !lit to thls c nmpu~ Is
on" in n :;~cries Rcynders fs mok­
tnr to several collC"gcs ond unt­
versftlcs In vanous pons of the
nauon. He ha.o: pcrtonned since
1959 under the ausplr..:s ol the
Arts Program of the \ssoctatfoo
or Amcrtcan Colleges. As an
''cxtro dimc:ns!on" of thl• Ans
Program's plo.n.ncd viRit, he wJIJ
gtvc an lnfonnol talk on "Prtn·
ctplcs of the Mime," or, as BD
alternate , will conduct o two­
hour· workshop on the technique
of mlml" ond mlrnc Impr-ovise·
tlons.
'I lckN holders admitted frLoc.
At 8.15. v.1cant :wnt!l will go on
sole, LC stnt f nnd student:~, $.50;
adult~. S 1.00.
Jerry Boime to Take Part •
In CBS TV Panel Discussion ,
PROr. JEROM E OOIME
Plans T.V. Appoarama As~ls tont Proles•10r of PoilU·
cal Sclcnn', jerome 1'. Uoimc,
has been lnvltt..'d to pilrtlclpntc In
a panel discussion Aprtl 'J.0-7.2
In Chicago. The discussion . spon­
sored by Kendall College, ts con­
<.'erncd with "war as on lnstru­
mL'nt of Nltlonal Polley. '
Oolmc ts currently worklnp on
a Iorge systcmot:ic; study of vio­
lence In the Str\lcll.lrc of the po­
litic-al orocr tor his doctor ·J dls­
scnation nt the University of
Chkogo. It Is b\lllcVL'd to bt: the
II rst study of Its kind on thot
subjl'<' t.
Other pand mcmlx•N Include
Wtlmo01 t..t:niJull from th1.• Uni­
Ve~;j lty of D<~lln . ~ml juh~b Mo~­
Sl'Mtliln of the Untvc.: r.lty of Chl­
t.•ngo. Thl· p.ml'l Will lflJWOr on
CBS tckvlsion In i8 st<~tco; Apr.
u from 8 to II p.m. March 9, 19
Snto
Wre.
Theta Ch
8 Tuesday
cntenlllnmc
''Smoker. ••
on o vort•
events was
of lake wrf
Destroyer ..
Bruiser" j1
wrestling th
Second on
double. elln
pole flghtS.
match pltt1
agaJnst Mel
The object
:nab 11nd IX
enough to
mount.
Ron Lour
1n the thi !'1
tempted to
Hill record
He proved
estobllsht.ng
ord Cor hls
he bench p1
both hJs ov
deUgbt.
The final
mission wos
mon (maklr
oppcoronce
Martin to
As cxpecte<
his Boanob
Wem su Fl
Dr. Herbt
proCessor CJ
celved a po
to Syrocus•
York tor t
Sept., 1966,
The Cellov
veloped (leh
Is sponsorE
the Furure l
Ford Found1
Whlle on
wiiJ underta
cct ent1tled1
tlce ln Estal
PubUc Invel
Uan Govern!
was pan o
the grant.
Or. Wernt
ably teach
graduate co
nomlcs dur
mestcr ot 51
The purp
for the d~
economics o:
graduate traJ
Pri11c
To~
Stepho.nle
sent Lewis
in the Pon
annual Wtntl
~ held Apr
The corni
ond non-sk11
1ny sk.J rn<
judgtnfr tor
Queen.
"1 thlnlc
be really ((
all of the s(
In somethin
this," Stophl
Steph I~
mU:~ Ic cduco
bur ol Thel
she enjoy:~
g\lltar, kntttJ
S tudc:n t !'I
suppon d1c
should male
lor lt. Tho
Sue Monon . larch 9. 1%6
UI"C,
Gf the ohle.tt
, dntJng bac:\
an pct1od .~
ConvenuonaJ
K'.. COSttlmt'S
most mimes
ncnt or those
cut <t del An(
mtury. au:
l~cd. Stark.
iCc b)· Pr~~~~a
Its most nt.
lve uspcccs
t.hut at 111'11
he.• soon rc.
e master o1
I<C! know-the
ln the Untttd
IS perfccte<l
am of mime.
•rc mn) Ln­
~lnal n•pcr.
as Counter.
M l.lrloncttr,
! Table, 1 tle
cr, Snmson
me wlrh the
•
ndcrs Joined
.1uss., Sym.
ivc a worl~
c of mtme
omlng "al­
nent of the
pr~ses u,
TIU tn the
IT=em, 'ihc
:ulcnsple­
l.he pro­
•knowlcdged
'rose nobly
c chnlJenge
morkcd b)·
Wit,"
964, Reyn.
1 "An l·s­
ae CBS-TV
<1. '' Tete.
>uld, rated
superb. ·•
compus Is
rs Is mak­
:s and uru­
arts of the
;med since
·~s ol the
~ssoct:nloo
1. As an
the. Arts
It, he wiU
on "Pnn·
or, as 111
:t o two­
teduuque
mprovtso-
tt ed l fl. 'C.
Will go on
~nts, ~SO,
,,
ol PoJiu­
• Bolmc,
:lclpatc In
rll ?.0-.U
loo, spon­
e, 1s con·
11 lnstru-
:>rldng on
y of vlo-
1 l.ht.• po­
:or s d.Js­
crsity of
to be the
on that
lncludt.
J.he Unt­
Ies Mos­
ol Ghl­
ppcoi on
tcs Apr. March 9, 1906 -PIONEER LOG
m,oker F eatu.res Boxing' L)ebuw Got?S lnll!rii(J/ional
Wrestling, Other 'Events' LC, Cambridg tttdent peaker·
Policy 1 ht.ta Cbl fratt!mlty provided
6 Tuesdoy cveninv ol funny
entertnlnmen t In lUI annual
''Smoker " The curtnin-rntscr
on a voncty ot contests ond
t•vcnts wns o drumoll c exhibitio n
0t l1tkc wrcstllnF by Dour ''Tht;
Destroyer" Rhoy rUld Nick '~he
Bruiser" Jordan, In the style of
wre~tJing rhnt Ita vl.-w• ti "" TV.
Second on the prop:rom wos the
double ellmlnation "plgg:y-boclc
pole lights," In which the Una.l
match pltt<...od Staub and R.hoy
against McNell and Chrtstenson.
The obj«t of the game:. was to
:~tab and poke the opponent hard
enough to make hls lose his
mount.
Ron Laura olcc-trilled the tans
Ln the third event when he at­
tempted to set o new Palatine
HJII record for bench pressing.
He proved to be successful by
establishing o new unoCflclol rec­
ord Lor his weight d.Jvlslon when
be bench pressed 350 pounds, to
both bls own and the audience's
delight.
Tbe {tnoJ event before Inter­
mission wos l.he cboJlenge by Bot­
man {making his first personal
appearance at LC) to Or. Roben:
Mortln to hove a Great Roce.
As expected , Botman rc.vved up
his Botmoblle wtth Its 27-speed
Wenzer Wins
SU Fellotvslzip
Or. HHbert Werner, associate
professor of economics , hns re­
ceived o post-doctorol leUowshlp
to Syracuse University In New
York tor the academic year of
Sept., 1966, to june, 1967.
The Cellowshlp In the newly de­
veloped field of urban economics
Is sponsored by Resources for
the Future In coMe<:tton wlth the
Ford Foundation.
While on lcove, Dr. Werner
wtU undertoke n research proj­
ect entitled, "Theory 011d Prac­
Uct. In Establishing Prtorttles for
Public Investments by Metropol­
Itan Covernmt-nts." The project
was port of his oppUcatlon !or
tht.• grant.
Or. Worner so.td he will prob­
nbly teach o l.hrce-hour under­
graduate cout se ln urbo.n eco­
nomics durtny his second se­
mester ot Syracuse
The purpose of the oword Is
!or the developmen t of urban
economics and as o port of post­
graduate trelnlng Cor teachers.
Pri1tce Steplt
l'o Go ToBe11<l
Stephnnte Cherntok will repre­
sent lewl:~ and Clark os princess
In the Portland Stotc-sponsoN<l
nnnual Winter Corntva.l which wlll
~ held Apr 1, 2 ~d 3 In Bend.
Tht.• conuvnl will feature skUng
3nd non-~kHng ttctlviUes , lnclud­
lnp skJ rnce~ . tulent ~how nnd
judptng lor o Wlnt<'r Cnrnlvlll
Qu<'Cn,
"I lhlnk lhut the cnrnlvol will
be really tun .tnd lt Is ~ood for
oJJ ol the schools to gut togcth-.:r
In somcl.hlnF on con11tnlc tlve .JS
this," Mephnnk :.ntd.
Stuph 111 a )unlor mnjorlnv. in
muslt edll( ntlon. She; I~ u mem­
ber ol Thcto k.41ppa sorority JJld
she enjor.; 11dln~ . pl11ytny ht>r
!rultor, knltttnr 111d rendlnp.
Studt'nt~ :trc c·ncourngcd to
support the.: Wlnt~t Carnival and
Jhould mulct> c lrly r<':~cn· atton!>
lor lt. l hose lntcrcstt.'d , cont.ll t
Su1.: Morton nt l!xt. :.!II. olumlnum geor box Md toornod
to victory over his opponent's
Ram-Inducted Dot'ion Folrlody.
When asked to comm(nt on his
victory, Bounan prcx:ln.lmed
"Cood ruwoyatritunph,overovll .:
Arter the tnns filtered bock Into
thot r scots followlnR l.he lntur
mtsston , they wltne.ned num"r
ous box.lng or '·~rudrc" matches.
One mntch ln which l.he crowd
wn.s enu rely wrapped up occurred
when Andy ChafCe<. went against
Denny Colvin. They sprang from
their respecuve comers and bc­
&lln to mix pmchcs bol.h left
and right conunuously. Pans
roared their approval The flght­
ers both showed sl~tns of ll ring
during the second ond third
round but both gave It every­
thing they hod. Blood flowed
from the nostrtls or the boxers
and prompted l.ht" Cans to yell
lcJII. With 28 seconds left, the
referee stopped the fight and
wlld applause come from l.he
crowd to show thetr approval Cor
tbe efforts of the flgbters.
The Clnal event of the evening
was a shoving cream fight be­
tween the Theta Chi pledges and
those of Sigma Alpha Epstlon.
The pledges lined up at opposite
ends or o mot and when given
the slgnfll, charged for posses­
Sion of cans of shoving cream
ln the middle of the mat. They
proceeded to smear each other
with the cream and wound up
the mess by sprawlln9 out on the
mor and wn:stJing . So ended
the 'b6 Smoker.
Sweden Grou1)
Depart 0011
On March 31, tho Sweden-bound
Overseas Study Group will depan
the LC comp..~s. The srudcnts
wUJ tnvel o.c: ros!'l Canada by
ll'aJn, orrtvlng In New York on
Apnl 4. They will be occom­
po.n1ed by Or. Elvy Fredrickson,
professor of mathemati c :c~.
They wtll have one night In
New York and then wlU tak(; an
overnight flight to Ciothenburp ,
Sweden, orrivln~ Apr 6. They
will stoy In Col.hcn.bury untll Apr.
10 for orientation .
The group then wUI mov<. to
their homcsto~ for one month
ln three smoJJ towns Jn l.he area
of Lund-Malmo-Lund , Kris­
ttanstod- Ahus and Angdholm. 1 he
area bas moderate tnrmlng, llght
Industry , shipbuildin g and other
technology.
Tbe group, upon completion of
homestoys . will move to Holo
Fulkshogskolo , outside Kranlo~ .
for the academi c !'!toy. ThJs ploct:
Is very old and Is tomous tot
geologiclll (lndin(FS
On Aug. 15, th~.: )lroup will lk­
port (or l.he llnlted Stotes, al­
though mJJly of the sn1dcnt~ have
elected to remain cllld tour Eu­
rope.
al 111
()ffers (Jnll
(;,·atlt
'The Salem Club ol . · onta ln­
ternotlonnl ts oflcrlnll o $400
scholarship to o woman gradu­
ate ot a Salem hl~t school who
IS o junior or senior ot nny C )n­
gon occrcd.Jtt..>d coHo~('
Appllcntlons arC' tlu1.: no lntt"r
tho.n Apr. 15. 1 hree lt'llers ol
rt."Conlmendatlon ore rcqul red,
In oddiUon. Also • t.'fJUC~ tt-d Is o
r·~ ent photo and a brief personal
history.
For furth~·r lnformaUon, ace
Mrs. J can Hunt tn l.hc flnnnt tul
3Jd olhcc. To Debate U. • Viet atn
or•
R. MARSHALL ANDREW S
Debating Sooloty Chairman
"This house deplores Ameri­
can policy In Vietnam," will be
the topic of o cross-exami nation
debate scheduled nt 8 p.m. Tues­
day, Mar. 22, ln tho Council Cham-ber l he debaters will be Willow
Dlwncnfeld ('68) and Roger Per­
land ('68) ond two studr•nu from
Cambrtdp:e Unlverslly ln Britain.
The two Combndgc debatC;rs
loclliCW lngo Bing, 22, who plans
to be o borr1srer He Is secre­
tory ol l.hc d• botinp society and
~~euvc In Journalism and politics.
He has woo several deboUng and
speech awards. Robert Graham ,
21, will also be a barrister. He
Is chairman of the school de­
bote soclcty and nlso holds spe«h
awards.
Willow Blumenfeld and one or
the Combndg~ debaters will sup­
port the a.lfinnativc (oppose U.S.
policy) and Ferlo.nd and the ol.her
will support the negative (defc:.-nd
U. S. policy).
Tbe cross-examination sryle of
debate ollows Cor opening state­
mentS and rcbutnls , with crosa­
e.xamlnotlon of o.1J debaters.
Wintet~ Finals chedule
Tuesday March 15 9 to 12 noon -period 7
1 to 4 p.m. -period 5
Wednesday March 16 9 to 12 noon -period 3
1 to 4 p.m. -period 4
Thursday March 17 9 to 12 noon -period 2
1 to 4 p.m. -period 6
Friday March 18 9 to 12 noon -period 1
1 to 4 p.m. -periods a. 9
Palatine Pooches Display
TypicalStudentEa .rnzarks
dog the opportunity to attend ~ol­
legc.
·•Mtke'' represents the athlete
(Continued on Page b) INGO BING
Debating Society ~crctary -
There Is no admission charge,
and all LC sruck.-nts and faculty,
~s weU as local hlgh school stu­
dcots, are invltl.'<l.
Know11 Editor
etto peak
Erwtn 0. Canham , editor ln
chief of Tbe Cbrtsuan Science
,\1on1tor , Will speak tomorrow ,
Mar. 10. on "1 be SptnruaJ Rev­
olution."
His t.a.llt wlU be prcsentc~ by
the Cbrtstlon Sc:le:DCe churches
at the Memorial Coliseum at
8 p.m. Acbnlsst on Is fn:c and
the talk ls open to tbe p..~blte.
Canham will present "ascarch­
lng lns.Jgllt or the spiritual con­
Ct.!ptS IIIId forces that arc ro­
shaptng the world."
Canbom 11 a Rhodes Scholar,
former pn:stdent ot bol.h the
American Society or Newspapt-r
EdStors and tho t.. s. Chamber
of Commerce. He hos :served
In the Amenc 110 del~ation to l.he
United Nnttons Assembly llnd
was vtce cho.irmiln of the U. S.
dele&ation to a U. N. conference
on Freedom of ln!ormation at
Genevn.
He cut &eucly Is chatnnan of
both the Na1:1ona1 Manpower Coun­
cil and or the Board ol l.he Di­
rectors of the Federlll Reserve
Bank of Boston. Dons Cole at first glo.nce likely
appears to be a typical member
of the Lewts and Clark "ln"
~roup--she sleeps ln lectures ,
vlslts the 1 rail Room for a bit
of food and good company most
any alternoon o.nd attends the cul­
rurlll artS Lllms when the sptcy
titles catch her fancy. 'Folks' Dance Fridays
Probably the only notable dll­
terenco between Doris o.nd most
ony other LC coed Is, as any ob­
servant Pioneer male will tell
you, Dons Is o dog-"cn.nls lo­
mlllorts," half Lobrodor and half
only-her-mother-knows-for-sure.
ln contrast to tbe other cnmpus
dogs, Dons came to college to
learn o.s weU as be enterto.ined.
In fact, she seems to have very
lew more favonte posttmes tban
attending cl3sses, es~"Cla.llywcJt­
ern dvllt1 . .tt1on ond French, In
which Monstuer Hcrmo.n bas tr1ed
volnly to teach her the rudiments
ol the langunge ,
Doris';; maJor, however , Is
~tic-k , haslng. She travels ma.tnly
with crowds, so the chances nrc
Irk n·nsed thnt some: plnyful clo.s!l- -
mate wlll throw :.om~thlnr shc\.an
hunt down and ~tnevc. Wtth
typically femJnlnc stubborness M~d
c-unnlnr,, however, ~he wtll brtny
her "quorry" buck, thl'll odnmantly
n•lu.s~· to let go, ~onw tone,
thrcat!j or ~tcntle ~rsuo.slon. She·
lo:o~c-; plnymntc~ l.hts wny, lor us­
unlly l.ht>y soon U re or this onc­
!tldl'tl aU oJ r. ~
•
Doris ~lonl'. to Jfr••cdd Cole
of lt~l S,\\, Mllttal') Road, who
uppaH·ntlv •~ w1Ulnr w mJkc
YU\: rt1kt' In ordl•r to jttVe h~r F"OLK DANviNG, hold In amm Dining Room onch Friday at a p.m ..
foaturcd membors of the Just-returned LC qroup to Peru at Ia t
weekend' s fete. lnterestod stuc:hmts are Invited to participate In th
fun. I
• •
•
• ~till
CAST ME.MBERS ror "The Adding Machine" rcfloct In their faclal
kl!rc.sslons tho advent of automation, whlch has put them out ot
jobs. The Fir Acres production wlll bo featured for tho second
straight weekend startl09 tomorrow, March 10, at 8:)() p.m.
Cll.ltrclz. Groups Offer
llnl.nz.er Work Ideas
To take th boredom out oJ a
hot summer's day. scverol church
groups. culrur41 tmprovem~nt pro­
grAms and business cnlerprtses
oUer n vDr:ICt)' of work oppor­
twtltlc.s for college :~rudcnts.
These JObs, both lorctgn and
nDDonG.I, ore ovollable In the
areas of construction, community
ervlcc, tnsurutional .service. ca­
reer Internship and lecturing car-
8\'DnS, sponsored by the llrtltL>d
Presbytertan and Church of Cbrtst
organlzatfons, the \\orld Council
of Churches, the Amertcan Frtends
Service, OJld venous other world
help programs.
These jobs Include work J.nmen­
tal tnstirutJons, RDtl-poverty and
c.avtl rtgbts programs , career and
forclgD srud~ · semJ.nars. depressed
urban and rural rehabilitation ,
c.hurch projects and a.ntemational
''plck RDd shovel" work camps
clrcllng tbe globe to provide so­
cial Improvement..
Some an: lor those wttb spe­
ctaU71~ skllJ ln rern~'Cllal. health
and Jilyslcal education or soctal
v.·ork. Most wUl take o.nyone
wlllln& to s rtUce summer lazi­
ness lor IIJl opponunlty to hclp
the OPJlressed and lonely.
Many srudcnts, concerned with
lOCb~ 's gn-at moral revolution,
gain tnslgtn into society's prob­
lems When they do this type o1
wort. They di5eover themselves
and, in many lnstances , recon­
stnlet their entire outlooks on
hie. They are given o place to
serve In tbc malnstream ol hu­
man eventS.
The surg,lng oppresston ol So.n
Francisco's poorer MIS!tion Ots­
trlct wu challcng~ last summer
by an LC soJi!omore s~lolo~cy
majc>r, ('ynthJa jacquoL l.ynthla
JU1ned M lnncr-ctty Council ol
San J'r.DJX:l o community project
~hich helped to lmprove the Mta­
ston Otstrict and otfen.>d sum­
mer rcc:rcauon lor It:~ chJldn:n
and tQen-zagers tn an effort to
keep rb~'111 off tht• streets.
She wor¥.ed \\'1tb other srudcnts
from all over tbc Untied States
1n a group that, among other a-.;­
uv&Ues, held mceUngt; Wttb dJs-crtct adults to Improve certain
al't!as of the d.\strtr\ and supcr­
vtsed recrention 1n streets
blocked oil by sawhorses.
Cynthln discovered Son Fron­
clsco as a city, learned to help
and live with those of n lowur
class a.nd now baows herself a
blt better Ulan she used to, she
S&)'S. Of her overall experience
she said, "I fonncd relations
with p:xlplc simllor ro those
shared by the paruclpnnts of
LC's 'One-to~ne' program. l
gamed a lot of Uvtng wtth people
ot different bk:lq;rounds and ot­
tcnding teen dance$ with nclgh­
bornood ldds. We ¥~ere helping
them grow.''
Cynthia's t!Xpertl!nces can be
repeated In the other fields of­
fered, as well. In Asian, Atrt­
can and European wor" cAmps,
sponaored by the World Councll
ot Churches , Amc:rt~;.on :nudcnts
work wtth srudent..'l ot other cul­
rures. In mcnt.d lMtituuons nnd
home~ Cor the ay,ed, students cnn
gtve uw dcpre<ised new life.
On caravans , they can discuss
their tdca of pr·~cc nnd counat:l
younger generations. In career
J.nternsh1p:~ , they gca.ln valuable ex­
perience In rbt:lr chos~ llc.'lds.
StudMt.s wanung work In these
area:> should apply no¥> for work
oo a voluntary buts. Sal.ln~-d
~ployment In nationlll parks,
churches and othc:r programs 1:.
avallablc but hard to find. Vari­
ous orgMuattons olfer scholar­
ships to cover program 9pcnscs
but, more ohcn than not, studentS
must be willing t.n s r111ce per­
sonul convcnlenl'C and CJrpt:nBe.
For thJs, tht'y wUI be rewanL.-d.
1 be personal gams of tbt-sc pro­
grtuth arc mo.ny.
U: studcnlll Interested ln be­
coming a part ol this working
~oclety sl10uld coot G.\. t ( ynlhia
Jacquot or CbaplaJn Ro~cr j~.~~.:kt.·n ..
A llst of more than 2SO proJects
In all fields oJ Interest Is nvoll­
nble. Aln1udy this summer , two
u; :;rudcntB , C'arol Knut~ nnd
Curtis ('roucb. wall joln "Cross­
roods tn AJ rtc:u,'' one ol the
many progr •• ms olfcred. PIONEER LOG March 9, 1966
111$ R • Play_
u.llll'r'• notl'!: LUI llrcel. 1.1\t' loG tniU•
~~t...S 1 nc• foaruro-a l't'Vtew column. ln­
rorutrd 11tudcllta an-lnv&t!ld to 1ublnll
cntlqutJ on currmt 111m a o• pltt.YII· 1 hi•
~ce\., ltudront• l't'VII'w the CllrlT11t r'lr
Acru pi'Qo.k>edon , "~ AckilnQ M~hlnco. "
by BILL MOR"lLL
(,ucst Writer
You or nothing but 11 nwnbcr:
we 1111 llrt' -column9 ond col­
ulmns of endless Utd( dtr,lt"' de­
noting our c.ldsrence In the world
of machines.
Elmer Rice manages to skill­
tully exploit this topic to a polnr
of com~-dy and terror In his ploy,
'1'ht! AddJf\S! Machtne." 'The cost
manages, an n surrealistic sct­
ung, to convey the depressing
note of the loss ot human dJg­
nlty, nnd replacement by ''1 he
M achlnc" ln today's ultra­
sophtslicoted world of m~hnnl­
\~nl devices. The play ls n ma:o~­
terwork tn the art of theotrtc41
exprc:~slontsm.
The :tutb,cncc ts tmm~.>diotcly
repulsed ln the Clrst scent: by tht
presence of the. perpctunlly nop­
ging wife ol Mr. Zero, who
w.w playt.-d expertly by Ken Bow­
den. Gnla Jordon, Mrs. Zero,
rave..c; on at a relentles!: pocc
dunng the entirety of the hrst
scene. Scdle Two unfolds with
Zero liS o.n occounto.nt ot a de­
partment stol't!, wtth hls og1ng
o.sststant, OaJsy. ployed by Cathy
Ketr. It Is here that the night­
more world ot Mr. Zero starts
to unfold, continUing Its build-up
through the Unol :;cene, where
Zero learns the ultimate truth
lro11 Direct ·
~'"'e """tival Play
Wllllam Z. Iron, assistant
drama professor, has been a.'lkcd
tO dirt.'Cf "j, 8,'' for thiS year's
fesdval of Fine Arts sponsored
by the Greater Ponlnnd Counctl
of Churches. The play will be
presented Mar. 18, lQ and 20.
The Walker Players 01 the First
Congregational Church wtll net
as host for Archibald Mocl..elsh's
drama. a modern version of JOB.
An LC student, Dave Smith, stars
as J. B., a wealthy businessman
who suffered mtston:unes slmllor
to his Blbllcan countt.rpart. Try­
outs were open and the co.st, there­
fore, Includes several members
or the community.
K-9 Portraits
(Continued from Poge 5)
of his species. D.lrtng one Loot­
ball (lame lost season, be drew
the crowd's attt"ntion away from
th~ heodlUle action while he chased
the referee bali the length of the
Ueld and mode sporadic: attacks
nt his lef for much the remn.lnder
uw half.
ll dcscr1pdons of Mlke were
consoUdo ted, one would hove to
call him a" Cat, brown-t!yed , sticky
&'-'1llkman." 'I he rtr:;t odjoct1ve
Is !!ell-explanatory-Mike usually
tend:> to look as If he just .swul-
lowcd un oil barrel. Secoodiy ,
Mike'-; Imploring , penetrating
brown eyes nrc his best Insurance
o( 0 share or food from patrons
of the Trail Room.
The "stlc.ky" de:K'rlptlon Is
more dJfilcult to eltplaln. S..•vc:rru
times trun yeur Mike showed up
looldng Uke hl' JU:it rolled thruu¢\
a vat uC moltcnbuncr:;cotch~ondy.
Mnybc hh ~-st frtcn1 should tell
htm.
flloally, as n v,cnllcmon , Mike
Is almost without L-qual. Dlnurs
In r \."nlJllcton ofkn may tum nround
only to Hnd tum :tltt1np, ur. ~n
hll:l hl.nd legs wattlnv. ctulctly and
(Continued on Pagt.: 10) Jl,~o(luctioti
of his ~XIStCJKl' , ond countless
othONI llk"V htm who m~'ChMlcnlly
live .lnd die.
1 h'-ploy Is pn•sent~d to th~.:
mdlcm .~, but ~toes no further.
1 ht oudienC'-' ls ot no time ln­
volvt.-d wtth ony of the charoc­
ter• portrAyed on stage, with
th posstblc excepuon of Daisy,
but then Dolsy Is nothing but o
lovc.-storvcd suicide.
Scene c hangcs tkirtnr, the JX.'r­
fonnnnce nn~c from ~ bedroom,
to o a p·avcyord , ond a ploc<:
somewher-e between Heaven o.nd
Hell. Sound effects of great di­
versity arc consistent throughout
the enure play, rnngtnr from the soft mc.•locUc notes ol n flute In
the t.lyslnn Holds, tu tht; shot­
tertnr squenl of a cot In o Rrnvc­
ynrd, ond the mc:chonlc.oJ beots
o! on adding mochlue. Knthy
Bertt!ll dot'S her usual Uno Job
wlth llghUn(Z, brtn~l nr out the.:
diversity ol each of thu seven
scenes.
Within the limited confines ol
Fir Acres 1 heotrc, Mr. Lc."'n
Ptke displays refreshing ortgt­
nollty 1n direction of the pluy.
'"The Adding Mochlnc' ls nn ex­
cellent follow-up to ''1 h~ Blrth­
doy Party," staged eorller tn the
tenn: It 161 a hord ploy. o cruel
ploy, o ploy one must sec.
Dra.nl,a. Takes
l11.to Worldly Plzt11ge
Herea ter'
by MARC PA YNc
t;ucSt Writer
"The Adding Mochlnc" Is rel­
evont, not only ru~ a !iOCinl crtt­
lclsm (wh1ch it ts) or as on an
lorm, but more so os a look Into
the llCc which most of us will
soon ~ entertn!l We sit here
In college, o.llegedly prepnrtng
ourselves for o job whtch we'll
occupy the next 40 yenrs of our
lives. Mr. Rice tokes a typtcal
Amcrtcnn, places htm 1n o color­
less job, nnd then asks us how
to rt!lote the mon to the job.
"The Adding M ochlne'' puts forth
a grcut many questions: It Is
n highly subjective play o.nd
should be seen thot way.
The play wos Hrst perfonned
In 1923, and It odds to ItS ltsts
or credits tho.t of bc..ln[l on ex~
clllcnc plc.tun.• of the time.
Look ot tt polltlcnlly and so­
cially: II has 'l lot to soy, much
ol u rclevont to our ume. There
ore the morol issues-' 'What be­
comf.'.s of -right and wrong?'' Mr.
Shrl rdllc asks. There is the
nouvlsm-"Do.mn Nlf.Y.ersl Damn
Catholics I Domn loretgnersl .•• "
My country 'tis or lhee,
Sweet land or liberty!
Buslne3s Is crttictzed-M r.
Zero gets conned to the tune ot
• • effie lency-economy-bus1ness­
busl.ness-BUSINESS."
But the rt!al meat 1n '• Addinf
Mochine" lies In Zero'.s relatlon­
stup to his job. What do you
feel for lO yt: nrs os you push
pencils? Do you sccepc the job, not enjoying It, but remain n
spineless slave to it; do you be­
come vengcful-"1'11 show dlCm
blrds where t11cy get off''. do you
become o vegetable to the world,
unthinking, ln your job, or do you
tack along n mote to forget It
with? Is there o sotisfnctory nn­
swer Cor the next 40 years of
our lives?
Then look at the Elyslo.n Fields.
ls It rcolly the :tcnlth ot
morality? Tho9c "people , so
strange, unlike the good people.
I've known •.• wasting their
time tn proUtlcss occupations
Some paint • • • " Wntch how
eocb character reocts to this
heaven.
Rice does n tnntostlc job with
Hell. Mo.n Is only dcnned up o
bit to go bock to eorth-think­
tng.
Tcchnlcolly , lt ls o well-done
pJoce of dromn. The expres­
sionist setting mokt:s thoughts
poro.mounL The lighting show ..
the 1ndcJtnJtc depth ol the mind.
Fir Acres did n tine job Q(:ting
and handling the tcxhnlcal o:;pc:cts.
The mn.tn crttJclsm lhot come to
my mind here was-Why tn the
Elysian Fields (the only place
where a genUine relationship to
LUe was nearly found) are we
repulsed by a leodless, gold­
plated tree?
CongroruloUons , Mr. Ptke, cost
and crew, on a fine production.
You hove used a beautifully cre­
orive mediwn to lts tuJlesL
I strongly ndvlse those who
haven't seen Rice's "Adding Mn­
cblne" to do so.
1.f'T15 5"-IP \"'HE L.A9
H~'LL NEVER MIS$ U':>
ONCE ~E CALLO:. ~LL
.--(]-;,~
l-IE WOULON'T DA!l.E'
61\'E' AN E~M o-1 nf' Fls::!<S'f"
CL.i\~ f'€'RI00 A~~ I/~T1vN
QUIT WO~IN' APCUT T·l
"TIME:' • \ t.L (.;leT "\OU
F b'> "'"' \E " ~w· •t.Jc:. <lOu ? ~Z-~.....J A
,
• March 9
b
United
Is to '' tr1
Educntl
cmphnslz
tho Dcpo1
on lnfon
to lhc A
!rote mit)
Monday 1
ren reru
five yea
tn Brat.
Stalloned
The foe
gon fom
zlllo.n agt
lock of
rann chl
of about
SO per
the low
cotors.
European
prevo.Us­
lecrure 1
Accordin 1
give bot.
In L.otin,
demonstr
with the
llupp~ '
Col
A com~
closets, c
ence TO(]
octivlties
speech tl
Its first
Ourtng
pleton C
In use, 1
realm ot
the fnclll
(.;oUege C
affiliated
During
have bee
by grou1
Council
UcanJsm.
In~ to d
The St8.1
hod a c:
Center's
listen to
Groups
college-a,
conlerenc
campus r
the Inter
Contcren<
people's
regular n
equlpmen l
Other
aJd lhe (
clrculllr
tors of th!
Lee Nel
dl Cham
seminar o
The Sena(
0 good •
makes an
lngs o.nd l
By me]
celved fol
the seml~
for the 1
dupanme
the Video
ment for
Thl~ R
things, t
lor addlti
c little:. t()
request <
Cor
.1n oltcn
1 here ~ In
1Dt­
IVC­
!!DlS
ilthY
job
the
~ven
s o!
;.con
igt­
lllly.
ex­
rth-
1 the
ruel
lf.n 0
be-
:hem
'you
>rid,
'you
!t It
r an-
s o{
elds.
:b ot
so
~pic
their
lons.
bow
this
With
up o
link-
-done
lres-
JghtS
bows
nlnd.
cting
c..><:ts.
1e to
o the
place
lp to
e we
gold-
, cost
:don.
ere-
who
• Ma~ •
I A
,
• March 9, 1966
by CAll Ol .. SON
L OC. Writer
Unltt•d St.atc:s foreign aJd policy
Is to "truln the trainers."
Education and pnuonce were
emphasized by Bob Wnrrcn of
tho ~portment of Aln·tculnrro, In
an Informal tolk on foretRn aid
to the: Alpho Koppn Psi business
frotcmlty's CorporatoC.ofke Hour
Mondoy cvcntn~ . Feb 28. Wor­
rcn return~ lost October h"'m
five years of foreign pld work
In BrnziJ. He-hns also been
stationed tn 1 h lllnnd nnd I ran.
The former sel1-employed Ore­
gon farmer attributed the Bro­
ztllan ogrtcultural problem to the
lock of adequate educ.otton for
farm children (of o po~lotJ on
of obout 70 mtlllon, more thnn
SO per cent ore lllfternte) and
the low pay of university edu­
cators. All!o, Wnrren said, the
European concept of education
prcvoJls-o sy:nom of leomlng by
lt..-cture nnd rotc memortzotJon.
According to Worreo, students con
[dvo botnnlcol nomc . .<l of plants
In Latin, but when it comes to
demonstrotlng ogrtculturo.l skills
with the bonds, difficulty arises.
llnprn Birthdnv! r
Despite lhe lack of agrlcul­
turol gr1duotc schools and the
low-paid fru:uhy members (who
depend on moonlighting Cor llJ1
odequotc intomc, nnd therefor\.•,
cnnnot concentrate thetr best ct­
fons on cduc;otlon) , Wnrrcn said
lhot the U. S. oJd program hos
sumulott-d lmprovcmc:nt,.
He pointed out that In l9b l,
Br:l711 held only one unJvc rslty
contract with on Amertcnn uni­
versity (Purdu~::;) and since then
lhe unlvenlty hos e"~Lobll!'lhcd the
Hrst ognculturol grnduotc school
tn South Amertco Anzona, Wls­
consln and OhJo State universi­
ties now have contractS wllh
Braztl, also.
To develop lnsUtutions, organ­
l;eotlons nnd systems for efflct­
ency and modernization of agri­
culture and Industry or, ns War­
ren ~t It, to "train the trolners"
and lcnve the Jobs at the lnr:IJ­
vtduol levels to the pt."'plc them--
selves, ls the rum of U. s. lor­
cign old pollcy Warren !'laid
Jt ts, however , necessary nt times
to work directly wtth the.: people
He cited os on cxomple nn 1 rant an
agrtculturol co-op thot was set up
College Certter Year Old
A complex mozeofhalls ,rooms,
closets. dining locillues , confer­
ence rooms ClOd equipment for
ncttvlttes vorylng from pool to
speech tournaments hos reached
Its Urst nnnlversory this month.
Ourtng the year that the Tem­
pleton College Center hos been
In usc, yroups from outside the
realm of the college hove used
the tncllltics here at Templeton
College Center ns much as groups
aCHUoted with the st.hool.
Ourtng this post yeor, there
hove been conferences sponsored
by groups such ~~ the Oregon
Council of Constructive Repub­
ltcan1sm. ThJs group had o mt.>et­
tng to discuss urban dynnmics.
The Stanford University Alumni
hod o conference and used the
Center's Stemm dining room to
U:ncn to Its moJn speaker.
Groups having to do with
collogc-oge students also hove
conferences on the 'o.mpus. The
campus rodio station, KLC, hosted
the Intercollegia te Broodcnstlng
Conference on the campus Young
people's poUucol groups hove
rogulnr meetings and use all the
equipmen t lhot Is nvntloble.
Other groups and lndJvtduals
aid the Centt>r by worldng In a
circular foshlon with the direc­
tors o( the (enter.
Let. Neff used the Sc..'llate Coun­
cil Chombers lor a rune-week
scmtnor on business monngement.
'I hc Scnott Council Chambers bas
n good nudJo ~ystcm and thus
mnkcs an tdeol room tor mt-ct­
lngs o.nd Iorge group discussions.
By mcons ol tht money re­
cclvt.>d lor rer,lstrouon t.OYts tn
the St!mlnar , Neff wtll buy films
for the business odmlrustrotJon
deportme nt and also help with
the video portion of the: ~.oqulp­
mcnt lor the Council Chambers.
This projector , amonf' other
thlnys, ls on the.• Reneral budget
tor addluon:ll t.-<!Uipmc.: nt nnd fa­
d Uti e-. for the ('c.•nte: r. Another
rt-quc:Jt on the.• 1-oudp:el Will be:
lor be:ttel lt~bunr In the up­
stnlrs sc<>llun, where: t'"'Chlblts ol
11n olt\:n rtppcor.
'I he rc as ulway:. .:1 n;.:cd tor more o!flc:e space for student
groups which hove a spcc:lol in­
tc~l. There are usually meet­
Ing rooms ovoJloble, but the lock
or ofhce space often makes lt
difUcult for theRe spoctal lntcr­
C!it groups to become octtve.
Under tht r:Urccdon ol Tony
Kol"'l, tbe studt.>tlt programming
commtttcc Is :~acmptlnp to de­
velop oc;.adumk mcctlnr.s outside
the confines ot the clussroom.
11 any student has on tde:1 for
some sort ol activity that could
be carried on tn the College
Center during the next yeor, he
should contact Miss Connie Mc­
<.lonnJglc , Templeton College Co­
ordlnotor.
Status ()uo to (;o'!
(Continued from Page 3)
responslblUty. Open lounges on
weekends , relaxatJon of the
dress regulations, alon~ v.lth
many other tnnovotlons, hov(
brought the system up to a htrh
level of student re.ctponslblllty
and the commlnee is now meet­
Ing to discuss the posslbllltJe.."
!or on t.>vtm hJyhor level.
Serigraph~
On Exhibit
Sertpropbs by Sister Mary Cor­
Ito o( Immaculate H~·art College
to Los Angeles ere now on di:;­
ploy tn Templeton College Cen­
ter from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
thl"'ugh Mal'('h 20.
Sister Mnry C ortto, cbrurman
and professor of the :art depart­
m~t Jt the collc.-ge, has won
more thon SO :awards tor hor
st11c screen pnnts tn notJonol and
lntcmattonol show:;.
Her work:~ bovc bec.:n shown
tn the Metl"'po lltnn Musc1un , Mu­
seum of Modem Art, Llbrnry ot
tongrcss , Blbllo thLoqu~ Notlonnlc
In P:trl:l, and 200 onu-man ux­
hibits In the Llnltt.'<l Stott'S, C,,n­
adn and Sp:ttn.
Prl!scntt.-d In tid~ cltpolillt1oll
nrc , Jrly :.crtv.r:lph!t lent lrom
the collt.-cUon of Mr. nnd Mnt.
Wllllnm ~. Patterson oJ Pon­
lttnd. PIONEER J.OG
by Amertcrans but which h,1d o
native bo.1rd ol directors that de­
termined who would get Its loans.
-
DR. GREGORY GROSSMAN
UC Economics Professor
Las I F ridav' s Coffee Hour
Spuakor on Soviet Economy .
Native Ingenuity , Worren con­
tinued, wos fun.her illustrated by
an lrnnlan blocksmlth. Warren·~
teom had Introduced a smoll plow
similar to a t)-pc used years ago
In the United States by Negro
sharecroppers. The Iranian black­
smith used broke!n sprtngs of
trucks to forge together a plow
of o1 similar model.
"Up-grading'' poultry and feed
and pasture land for ~rposes
of earlier cattle slaughter arc
two areos to wbtch "we can point
with pride," W orrcn soJcl. How­
ever, In non.heost Braztl, food
Is n problem. t.nprer:Uctable ell­
moue conditJons Including drought,
flood or erosion, combined with
overpopulation and a diet low In
both proteins and caloncs have
rcsultt.'<i ln cfJortS to Inc reose
tndu~tnol development In order
to Increase job opportunities.
BrnzU Is also trytng to encour­
age population movement. "But,"
Warren oslc~ 'bow do you get
people absorbed lnto another tn­
dustrtal regfon7"
He found the Amazon jungles to be potcnUal &reas of agricul­
tural development. This nrea
11 Important boc:ausc, nlthough
Rrtvll consistS of -48 per cent
of thl' land or~o oC South Amer­
lc:n, the Amazon region Is an
ext~:nstvc yt"t undcv~lopcd part of
the country. Mala rt o and head­
bunting wild native• ore two lnc­
tot'B hindcrfnv W!velopment.
1 he present government ol
Brazil It doing •• everything It
con to encourage a climate for
good, sound (foreign) Investment"
In Industry , Wartet~ sn.ld. Pnor
to the 1964 revolution , foretgn
tnvt-~anent , especially Amertcan,
was discour·agecl. Today. Bn­
Lil's great Iron ore deposits are
being shared With several for­
eign counmes- Japan being one
of the largest besides the United
States. A reJsonable r:Uvlslon
of profits and natural resources
between the foreign and Brazil­
Ian Investors Is desired.
Brnzll must bewue of "trade
missions ," W'lrn.'tl said. "In­
sidious, continuous pressure" by
( ommunlst Chinese elementS ex­
Ist In the COWltry, He noted the
r:Uscovery of assosslnauon plotS
by slx Chinese who hod been In­
vited to Brozll as a trade mls­
ston at the end of the 19M rev­
olution In the country.
Graft and "block marketeer­
log" have been gotng on for ages,
rand Worrcn doe.-; not deny this
foct. He Witnessed cheese ond
butter intended lor Laos wtnd up
tn Bangkok and stoted that where­
e:ver Amertcran Cl's or clviUans
ore stationed overseas , there are
bound to be clgart!ttcs on the
blad: market. Howe:vcr, accord­
log to Warren's observations,
most of the American lorelgn
dollar Is dlstrfbuted rand used for
Its intended purpose.
"My dcflntte Impression ts that
the money, elton ana manpower
ts a JU!Jtlfloble e.xpenr:Uture. Prom
what I've scen-ln education , pub­
lic health, fisheries, agrtculture-
1 consider everything a good tn­
vesunent. Tht!rc's wostc, true,
but there's also measurable prog­
ress In proftt as a result of the
Investment for the Cree world,
and I pay tnxc:s like everybody
else.'' \\'arrcn saicl.
llenrl Attach· Clain1s J11ainli>1Ulltl'e 1llan
Rutan Rites
Services wUI be held to­
morrow (Thursday) at 11 a.m.
ot the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church Cor thr: lnte Ed Rutan,
assistant superlntcndent of
buuldlngs. who suf!en:<l o heart
anuck Mondny whtle working
near Thnxter Psychology Build~
tng. He was born 10 190~.
Rutan joined the college
maintenance staff In 1946, when
ta tiger in the colley,e wns Just beginning
to ~xpand and rcmodd to ac­
commodate the 1nllux ot World
War 11 vetcrnn! . His specialty
wo. , In tht: electronics field and
he soon became thl.' ch1c.:f
electrician as well as head
po1tnter on the staff.
Rutan, who Is surv1ve<l by
a wUt!, Zelma. and two chJl­
dren, a dlughter, Carol, m4r-
Today Page 7
All foreign aJd agentS are sub­
ject 10 the supervision of the
American Ambassador In a for­
eign country, ond Warren ndmlttod
thllt he dJd have some "oggn­
vatlng" times. cspeclaJJy .vlth btl
background or 1cll-employmen t.
However, be tcnne:d such adml.n­
IStrotive red taptP es ''typlcaJ"
of most odmlnistrauve agt"ncla
and dented thot foreign aid work­
ers must •.vtre Washington lor
pe.nnlaslon for every move they
make.
Warren described the lush
green countryalde of 1'ha.iland , the
band-l"'lled cigars and Moslem
camel tr:afnsl of the desert In
Iran. and the beaUtiful beacbca
of BraziL He explained the feud­
alf.nlc form of agrtcuhure In
some or the t.mdevcloped coun­
trfes, but emphasized that the
Brazilians think: that ''Cod must
have been ~ Brazilian." Tbese
people are happy and feel tbet
norurc smHes on lhem. Warn:n
S4Jd that drunkennC$5 was not
a problem , o.. tnr QS he could
tell, and that 110 one wu dill­
orderly on the bench, e:ven wldl­
out pollee superviSion.
Wnrren also jokingly loudcd o
Bra:ctllan custom of throWing
tom bits of paper out of office
windows on noon of the last day
ot the year-nn excellent form
or bu.slness admln1etrntJon In
dealing wtth bills, unread letters,
etc.
"We can tnch them so much.
but we can also learn from them."
be said In refef'e'DC.e to U. S.
foreign aid recipients.
uSing Out '66"
comes to the
LC Campus
Thursday, March 10
PREVIEW
PERFORMAN CE
and
DISCUSSION
• IJO"' · ,..m.
SpOnrorcd bv the Internationa l
Moral Rearmament Movement
ned ond a son, ()ovid, \n high
school, was un actJvf' member
and ruling elder at rhc. !Centl­
worth Pre,byterlan Church •
Or. t.lor~an S. Odell. pre&l­
dent emenru '• referring to Mr.
Ruun. ~ald ·hit he was "one
of the most happy and gentle
men Wt> had on the sl&fC. He
was .Uways ready to help. He:
gave 20 good }'Cars to the de­
velopment ol the CAmpus. "
SILK SCREEN PAINTS by Sister Mary Corlta, chairman of the art doDartment of lmmnoutate H4: art
Collegu In Los Angeles are now foaturet.l In Templeton College Center. The Nun's early wor<ks will
romaln on displav through March 20. I • \tarch 9, 19()() PIONEER LOG Page 8
l~Ollll il R je('ts
"
tnam R solution Dej ated by atiollalist Clti11ese to
The ctghth annual Modt!l St:­
CUr1t)' Couoc:tl, whkb met In
Euns auditorium Sarurdav, Feb.
.~:o, p.,ss~ resolutions concern-
1Qg the Rhodesian crtsls and the
Anb-ls:roeu dispute llDd reject~
a prof')slll tn regard to \'iecnam. The resolutlon concerntnr Vtc:t­
oam recommended "ln the lo­
terest of "orld pence IUld 'lt'CUr­
lty, the recon\"Cntng ol the Gcneva
Conlercnct' on lndo-Ch.ina at th<:
earUest po~slble dote With the
~lUng of a.ll uwolvcd pntJcs
to the. dJsputc. •• "rebellious , roctaltst minority
government of Southern Rhodes­
Ia." The rcsoluUon requested
"the c;;ooperauon or :111 member
States to supporttnr the so.ncuons
lnltioted by the Unttc..'<i Klogdom:
that aJI state.-; refrain from mili­
tant actlon that wt U runner tmpertl
tnrernaaonal peace and security; 1 he ArAb-Israeli resoluUon,
whtch wos presented by the
Unued ~lngdom and J opan to the
Council. passe-d with ll notions
voting "yes," one notion (New
Zcolond) voUn!l' ''no" and three
member::. :~bsto.lning. Ntcr four hours of solid com­
mftt~e work, ''otl wos losr" by
that one voto, Tlnglc:y sold. 1 he
dctcnntnatloo ol tht• memtx. r~ to
pass a rcsolutJon wns demon­
strated, howevN, by the fnc:t thot
they we~ late In odjournlnp , be­
cause of an attempt to consider
another Vtemam resolution.
"T'be .situation to Vtetnam was
realh:cd by all the delega~s to
chis conlerence as being a vel)
senous problem, and the dele­
gates worlrcd energcucally and
diligently to arn~e ot a so­
lution," accordi.ng to Clift Ttnr­
ley of LC, wbo ser\'cd u Sec­
reury GeneraL
Tbe resolution, submitted to tbe
Secunt)· Council by the delega­
tion from the Unu~ Kingdom ,
was rejected br • vo~ of 10 in
favor, cv.:o against and two ab­
stentions. OoJr DJne at:Ormati,·e
votes are nl!'eded for passage,
unless one of the Ctve permanent
members of the Council vetoes
tbe meuure 1n question. Na.t1onal-
16t China, a permanent member ,
\'Oted against the resolution and
bc:nc:e, dde.ete<S 1L After heated dJscus.ton In the
morntng comminc..-c meeUngs, ln
which thc pro'1"onal resolutions
are formulated for prMentaUon
to the Council, thl! final votes
10\crc taken. Procedlral maner..
a.nd the question or wbo shout
be ID\1tcd to the Geneva confer­
ence were troncdout tncommlnce.
The Dt:moaauc Republic of
Vtcrman (~orth \'tecnam) and the
Rf'llllbltc o! Vtcmam (South VIet­
nam) "ere to be lnvtted. The
commmce conslden!'d , but decided
not to invite, the Viet Cong a.c; nn
"Involved pany." NauonaJtst
China was acting to accon:lo.nc:c
Wltb Its non-recogruuon policy ot
the olber Cluno when u vetoed
the resolution.
A comproml5e resoluuoo was
adopted br the committee oo the that the Unit~ ~tngdom put a
time Umtt oJ three months from
the date or passage, on the eco­
nomic sanctions agalnst the lan
Smith reg:~me: that In the event
of the faUure of the economic:
sancdons, the United t\lngdom
then consult the ~rit)' Coun­
cil on further actions to be ta­
ken." There were 13 afflrmadvc
votes and 2 absentees.
"Because this long-4!Jlistent
cnsts does not coincide wlth the
goaJ or peact: set forth by the
Uutte<S Nations," the Arab-lsrocU
border dJspute resolution recom­
mended a five-member fact­
fl.nd.lng commissio n composed of
non-partisan members to meet
wtth the Arabs and lsraeJis to
seek a solution. Thts resoJuuon funher rec:om­
menckod thor the commiss ion '' re­
pon to the Sccreury-GeneraJ of
Its o-:tivlttes "lthln six months
In order thot he may make any
warranted recommenda tions whJch
would Cocllltate peace In the a reo."
The resolutJon also urged for the
commission "unrestr1ctcd free­
dom or movt.>ment, panlcularl)'
1n the dem1Utar1zcd zone, and
the estabUshment or temporal)"
observer posts along the dis­
puted borde I'll."
Secretary General Tingley felt
that the Model Security Council
wa.s one ol the most ''useful,
constructive and worthwb.lle . •' He
ernphasJzed the fact that the dele­
gates fl·lt tho true frustrations
of the reol Securir:y Council whe~~
ofter lon~ hOUMI of dellberodon
3 resolution Is submitted Md
Catls on oc:count of the veto or
only one permanent member. The LC delegauon to the Se­
curity Council represented New
Zealand. Thts country voted
"no" on the Arab-lsroclf reso­
luUon and, alony wJth Nllo'(erta,
presented the Rhodesian r"solu­
tton to the Cowu.ll.
Working on the Vietnam com­
mince were Jenny Steward (soph­
omore), c:batrmnn , and Frank Wall
(sophomore). Sheth~ Crowtord
Ounlor) and Myron Luc:os (fresh
man} represented New Zell.lond
on the RhodcslWl committee Pat
Carter (sophomore) and Llso Jor­
genson (freshman) worked on the
Arab-lsroeU dJspute.
Jean Hirota, Joyce Wagner.
Elizabeth Springer and Ellzo.beth
Coch worked for the Model Sec­
retariat.
Inductive Logic Pr diets LC Viet am ltlfiltt~atiotl
Now that ~ent admtnlstraove
enterprises have commined LC
ln \'tet Nom, some ol tbe more
bi~r Isolationists hr;e been
beard to remark tbat next we Will
aU be \'Olunteered lor duty Ul the
war. "Spoken to \\HOM, lieutenant?"
"Pardon m~l mean, ha,·e you
spoken to the tnl.St~. str?"
"Yes I have. And I must ndmJt,
they •~ not overly enthusla..,uc
about my proposo.l!."
This ts, ol course, absurd. It
wtJJ be at least Stx months be­
to~ the women are drafted.
Other than cbat, not only does
tbe plan sound feasible, but qUite
rational, as well. Wbat the army
chJefs of staU need Is n~ blood­
prcfenbly cold, such as any typ­
lcal college ndmuu.tnwon can
provide-and the lighung fon:es
tbemselves need a chmge of
pace.-prderably slo", such as
any typically letbarg~c college
male could supply. "Actually, sir, l don't really
see WHY the armv needs a fleet
of battlcslup:~, either. Let's fnc:c
ic: the troops could care less.
Nobody's goln& to use them. •• pretty bard to stop. I ~~ould say
our Second Brigade malces up for
Its smallness with expenence: we
have reserves ready to step in
at an)· time, and ll CrenoWitz
comes through tor us, we ought
to WUI, ''
''You don't Set."Ttl very wor­
r1~ then."
"Worrted? No-this remtnds
In our lS,'3l2th chapter ol our
"what -\liould-happen-it" senes,
VP.3UVIus Resean:b exmunes the
outcome u LC-type troops took
over the "Jode-Eut Asian Cri-ses•·:
We open Ul tbe otuce ol the
new supreme commander or ll. S.
forces. (See U, b)• skJIUul analy­
Sis, you can correctly conclude
hJs JdenUtv.)
.. How are you today, slr?"
.. F1ne, Ctnc. Come 111, come
ln. You know -¥bat I sa~·-'my
ofifce Is always open. • "
"Yes, sir. My men IU start
looldJlg for a new door lmme­
dia~ly."
"Good. Now that everyone's
here, let '.a sll down and get our
confe.renc-e staned. Funny, we've
just been l.n Viet Nam a few
days, and here it ls a new term
alre~dy,"
.. Yes, sir. Jl goes rather
quickly with uw new no-quaner
system. Have )'OU spokc...'tl to Con­
gcess yet about your n~ pllUUJ7''
Burger King
Barbur at Terwilliger
Fish & Chips .. 59<
Pizza ........... 59( "Usten berc, major: I! I could
attord to build a $600,000 cbopeJ
bacl: home, tbe army co.n dam
well a1tord to build a fleet of
battleslliJl6. Now, ·what other bws-
1ness of amportancc hO\'e we to
dlscuss? Let's sce • • • the
Saigoo City COWlCtl is voting to­
day on whether or not to llMex
the tounb and seventh bartaUon;.,,
this week we .5tan enfon:tn Sun­
dar dress paratroop Iandin · 'it
~Ill hold oH unul next week d.ls­
cusston on raJstng the soldJers'
m1olmum G. P. A. to 1.45, ~to..-.
which be face!'> possible draft Into
lbe VIetnamese kamJitoze squods."
"Pardon me, slr, but my ad­
vance scoutJ~ JUSt returned to Da
Nang, where ••• "
"Just rerumed to WHERF., lieu­
tenant?' '
.. Exucse me, slr-to Tbrock­
monoo Meadows, slr, wb~re
the)"ve discovert.'d S,OOO Viet
Cong holed up llbout ~o miles
east at Dab la-1 mean rwo mlles
east of the BeoJomln Thaxter RJce
Paddies , .sir. ••
''Good. We attack at dawn.
How do our chances look, Coach­
er, ah, Colonel?"
"Well, theJr le!t fiankJng sup..
pon loots pretty weak. although
the right, Wlt.b any leeway, hs
Exquisite Rings me ol the last ume we fOU9:ht
the Commies bock fn 'SO. In
three years, we ended up hold­
tog them r1ght about on theIr
own 38tb. Besides, this year,
our rally squad ts lendlng ex­
tra support. Usren-you c.,.
hear them practicing outside-''
"Bomb the Nonb, bomb the
North
Rah rah rah.
Bomb the North, bomb the
North
Rahrahrah.
U Olen Is clouded, It you've
lost Nam Oinh
Then send a couple mJsslles
down on Ho Cht Minh,
Cha Cha Cbo. ''
''So they need some more prac-
tice. Tbe baste ufeo Is cute,
anyway."
"Yes. By the way, Colonel,
we had to arrest your top aJdc
this momtng. We found out he's
anu-war."
"Lt. Smithers? 1 can't beUeve u."
''He must be. We caught him
sending messages via Morse
code. Now, betore we close tbts
meeting , I would lJke to odvtse
the maJor to notify the VI ar De­
velopment Ofilce about a great
800 Jacl<son Tower
806 S. W. Broadw~y
??6-6748
LO \\ f .. R PH ICf .. '"~ Idea I've thought up. I want
them to start thlnldng up some
son ot gtganuc, festive pro­
gram for our hundredth year of
war celebrauon."
• • • • • •
Now, let':. briefly zero 1.n on
the troops themselves-the new
breed of flghUnF men. Who
knows 7 Th.is mi~tht be you:
"It's not that I mind taking
biology 330-Southeost Asian
fauna and Clorn-1 just don't Ulce
maldng Ueld tnps With an M-1
rifle tn my hands. Are you
sign~ up for btoJogy 300, too?"
"No, I'm talcing Viet Nam
blood}' war 103 for two-thirds
credJt."
"Walt a minute. I thought you
were a conscien tious objector."
"You don't understand. This
Is for a GRADE I''
"What's this? Oh, my good­
ness. It Is o.n ambushl Let
us take coverl Hey, you over
there-don't you wont a rifle to
de1end yourself?· •
"No tho.nks. I'm Just audit­
ing this class."
• • • • • •
"Guess what I just stole from
the SPE troops?''
"Why, It's a real live Vtet
Cong gucrr11lal Nice work,
Horry. Let's get him bock to
the lounge bdore anyone spots
us with htm."
"0. K. Just let me get these
handc:utrs on htm •.• By p:olly,
Stanley, he JUSt gave me the
SAE secret handshake!" ''By George, the head o!{lce
was right-you meet 'em every­
where."
• • • • • •
''You lcnow, this army chow
ttlStes JUst like; the food we used
to have back at college."
''It ought to be. The army
just signed o contract wtth
SAGA."
"That's what I thou~ht. Hove
some more boiled goat's liver?"
• • • • • •
"Aw, gee whJz, Sorge-I'm tired
of tramping through morsbes and
swamps and gulleys lllld boob)·
traps. Can't we take another
route back to the bose?"
"Nope."
"Why not?"
"Read your oew catalog, stupid.
Tbls Js a REQUIRED course.''
torsoges • gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 S. W. Terwilliger
Flowers to suat
• every occosaon
No''"••:r.r 8 ' 4. •• \-til't n• .... Osw•oo l <JAe GrOINt 0 ,, l'(t: '" " .. ' , " ,.. 40 t.ton:h 9, 1
Ilarll'
~<'l1ol
, ~"'o•· I
ASSOCl;tlC
~ non, Mrs.
1 beCome thit
. scbolor-shlp
Wc!bh Uo.ntot
wmouonal
. society. T
·be used ot 1
sll)' t.lur:Jng
b)' Mrs. Har
doctorate In
and counsclf
ldenuft®
tn home ecor
cadon, fomll
work, Mrn. I
elect of All
Delta Kuppa
of the Mcu
the Advance
Child Devclc
areo ghe Is
wtth ten prt
tween tltc o&
In which Chtl
observe and
drcn, V)Sit t
ticipote to
cusstons. H
with cbtldre
romllles ot
ntty Center
F.conomJc OJ
Mrs. Hart
consultant ~o~
school cb.lld
brackets at
nit)' Center
Scrvtng w1
Scmtnor wh:
the State Oej:
Mrs. HartnCj
mlttee on P
uons rel:1t1n
tum revJ~Ion
dcpartment.q.
Mrs. Ho
1\\ ard,.q Ill"~
outstanding t
1 cotton and h
topic: or sn.
cbll.l'lges by l
lrc.'lhman ye
pre-mart tal
laaonships.
Has ••
Tic
De
St
Call C
fori
Anc
dell
'\' .,, ,
the tl
(Mt" ~e 8
om
• by
The
s to
,on­
thot
be-
lder
Se­
lle"'
I ted
so­
rt a,
lu-
'm-
ph-
all
:n"U
Sh­
!lnd
Pnt
H"-
the
er,
!tb
!C-
l
:e -
'W
id
y
h
e ,,
i
1
' • llar·tness (;ct.
\ <· h()lar· ~ hi 1)
For J)()('f(H·ate
! Assoc:lntt.~ Prore.'lsur ol hducn­
' tton, Mrs. llclcn llnrtncc;s , has
~.~«omt.• thls yl'or':~ top wt.stcrn
.scholol'shl1' wtnner of tbc Annie
\\ebb Unnton llWinl lmm thr ln­
tL•mtlUonal Delta Krappa Gamma
,octcty. 1 he ~2,500 grnnt will
be u:wd ot Ort.-r.on State Univer­
slly during Cl '66-67 S.Jbbatlcal
b) Mrs. Hartness to complete her
doctorate In fumlly IUc C<.lucutlon
and counseling.
· tdenuhcd locoll)' ond nauonally
In home oconomlcs, childhood cdu­
c:ouon, family rclotlons and social
work, M ra. Hortncss ts PrcshJc."'nt­
elcct of Alphn Alpha Chapter or
Dclt4 ~o~n Gommo and member
of the Metropohton Council for
the Advancement ol hducouon In
Chilli Development. In the Juucr
area she Is worlclng on cnmpus
v. 1tJ1 ten pre-c-hool children bc­
rwcm tJ1c ogc.'l or three nnd five,
In whach Child Psychology students
ob:h rve ond wot k With the chil­
dren, vl:tlt thetr hornes nnd p:~r­
uctpote In parent-student dis­
cussions. Her ~tudents also work
wttll chlld~n of lower Income
familles Ot the Jewtsh Commu­
nlt)' Center under the Federal
1-:C<'nomlc Opportunities Act.
Mrs. H lrtnC5~ is a volunteer
consultant wttlt parents of pre­
school chlh.lrcn In lower income
, brAckets at the jewish Commu­
nity Center
Semng wtth the l·oundoUon Area
Seminar Y.hich is sponsored by
the State Depttrrment of Education,
Mrs. Hartness ls pan of theCom­
mtttec on Psychological Founda­
tions rclanng to college curricu­
lum revision ln tcocher-cducotlon
department~.
Mrs. Hllrtncss ~a1d that 5lX
awards ure given annunlly Cor
outstontling nchtevcmcnts In edu­
cation ond hlgh acudcmlcs. Her
!Dptc of srudy wllJ be on tlle
changes by srudents during their
lrc'lhman ycor of collegc toward
pre-mantlll hetero-sexual re­
litUonsh.lps.
Has •••
FREE
Ticket
Delivery
Service
Call CA 8-5171
for Information
And lean the
clelive, to us.
v.,, w.· i>ellver
th~ tiel.• tCI your
.. ''"·
'"'"""'""" $10 001 PIONI.fiR LOG
SlwzJd LC Abol~h lnteroolle ,,.... •
by BRliC._ JONES
LOG Wntcr
EliCiting , colorful and crowd­
plcoslng--ccrtnlnly this llcscrlbes
foothull on PoloUne. lloY. ever,
lor oil of chc sport's emotional
uppcol IU\11 plquuncy , there ore
some who condemn It ns strongly
ll.S most scc:m to support lt. Tht•r e
cnn be llnlc {lucstton, moreover ,
thlt both propcmc.nu; onll opponents
of the gridiron spon h3vc tn..'ll­
chont orgumcnts to bolster their
positions.
Probably one of the college's
stronge3t advocates or lntcr­
collegiotc footbnll Is Edward
Simmons, assistant dean or stu­
dents. Simmons . ll former toot­
ball cooch In h.ls o-...n right, t s
convtnccd that the sport serves
a useful purpose.
"Football teaches a youngster
sportsmiU\shlp IU\d determina­
tion," Stmmoos expln.tncd. "More
th1111 thJs, 01 Lewis ond Clark.
on nthlete's ncodemlc pursuits nrc
more lmponont than his athletic
nccomplishmcncs.
"There's no high p~ssurc tnc­
uc;; on coochc.<t, •· he continued ,
"and cherc Is absolutely no pros­
elytizing or athletes by tllc sports
dt.--panment. If a sn1dent d~l res
to play footbnJJ, he con. The
college provides the progrum be­
cause we bcUevc 1t to be com­
patible to our over-all goals,··
he cmphaslz.ed.
Simmons maintains thatl.Cdoes
not grant athletjc scholarships.
To prove thts, he told the LCK.i
thot under no clrcumstQ.DCes ore
athletes gl\•cn Unandal oJd unless
they can establish a need for lt.
Requ.est List
~row Required
Persons responsible ror ar­
ranging sot-ups ror campus
events (dances, loctures, otc.)
should plck up a Request chock
list at tho Information Desk
In the CoiiCQe Center, accord­
Ing to Miss Connie McGoniRie . 1 hts policy, occordulg to the dcnn,
hulds true lor oil students.
1 he tonncr football coach, rut
Ot:ctdcrll al graduate , UJsopprovcs
Ol Stt'r'C<ltyplng (ootboll players
11:1 "otblcuc bums." He fet!ls th,Jt
thts ntUfude toward :tn athlete I$
"wholly un)Ll.!ltaflllblc."
--Stmmons holds chat swl.lentS who
do play lootball re similar In
character to any other campus
group; thnt Is, they are sruc.lcru.s
ol werugc abtllty And llbove. On
the whole, tunhermore , the Dean
IJinccrcly believes th.1t nthlctcs
ore ns Important to tJ1e college
-
END LARRY BURGESS reaches In vain for a long aerial during
LC's upset lo~s to the Badgers or PacUic. A pass by ros&rvo quar­
tarback Rod Welch to Jack Head, who made a dlvl~ catch ot tho
ball In the end zone, accounted for LC's only points via TO's.
(Cyrus Block Photo)
·ttold th(' Lin(• . . . · Page 9
Footb •
as ny other group.
Joscpb K. Huma, LC ethleue
dlrccror, also 1s un cnthusl sue
supporter of inWn:olleglatc fool­
ball. He belh .. 'Vc~ thor the aport
Is nn Integral pan of LC's cam­
pus urc. furthermore , the oth­
lctlc cUn:.-ctor 1s convinced that
football bullds a mtln phystcoJJy ,
\\bile not nocc.snrtl)' lntcrfertng
with hts huellccruaJ pun;uiLS.
•·we don't orcer kids free rtdes
here,, Huston explo.tned. "It
football player Wllnts to gain -
ceptlll\cc to the college, he must
go through tl1e sa.mc aelmlsslons
procedure as all other ppUeaJJr...
We (the athletic dep:artment) have
nothing to do '41th whether or aot
nny swdent Is granted dml slon
to the college. •
Huston told the LOG that lbe
college lost nearly $8,200 oo
football last year. He main­
tains, however , th 1 rootbaiJ ••
wonh the Joss both in terms of
student ~tcrt.olnment from dle
games and "the ed!K" tional ex­
perience" ot chc players. He
cUd potnt out, however , tltat LC
lost more money on football dull\
on any other spon.
l bose who oppose LC's foot­
ball program chum that h ( mong
other things) dlscounges the de­
Velopmet~t or nn tntcllccwaJ at­
mosphere at the college. More
thnn this, they reason, tbe sport
llltracts "useless anunols' who
contribute absolute]~ nothing to
the acadcm!c grnwth of tbe
school.
One LC student ( 1lo prefers
to re.rru1ln anonymous) malntnlns
that footboll ottncts a type of
trudent who "could give a dam
about his lntcllecwoJ accomplls b­
mencs and cores for too much
about his othJcuc improveme nt."
Although Mr. Anonymous con­
cedes that there are mMy ex­
ceptions to lhls rule, he wtll not
retrace from his theol")' thor "to
most JO.:Its, college ts o great
btg panry-nud.''
It 1s 1ncklb1table that the rgu-
(Continued on Pas:c 10)
The completed form should
be turned in to tho Collcne
Center Coordinator's office at
leac:t 48 hours In advance of
the function to Insure that the
set-up can be mado as de Ired. LC Ha Efficient T lephone 111
• This new procedure applies
only to requests for st't-ups
(platforms, mikes, ctcJ. The
reservation for tho room(s)
must still be made directly
with Miss McGonigle .
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8512 S. W. Terwilliqer
Phone 244-7721
Hardware -Point
Housewares -Gifts by DABNEY SITTOf\0
LOG Writer
The e1f1cte.nt LC telephone sys­
tem Introduces the outsider to
on organized :orudent :.ociet)".
In a matter ol seconds. the
campus telephone system wbJzzes
outSide cnlls to srudcnt residents
nnd nnswcrs question..<; Ukc, 'H3\'C
you any gtrls tntc~ted In c-om­
Ing to 11 job Corps dance?' and
' ·~hat umc ls cUnner/''
In a matter of minutes the caller
con be tnlldng to the person of
hls c.bolcc, or can be?
Have you ever pondered the
trouble It takes to gt!t oo out­
side call througb the proper
channels?
A call comes through on one
of the JO ln-comlng hnes at the
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
Cornnr of
Tavlor's F'orrv
and
Terwi lfhl~'
Featuring
\Jo.!d , F'.1V011l(·
Make-up Brandv
FREE DELIVERY
TELEPI-ONE- CH G-2211
We Olvo S& H Green St:1mps switchboard In Palatine Manor.
If lt Is made alter 11:30 p.m.,
the caller hears, "Your atten­
uon, please. 'lour c:aJl Is being
answered by auromoa.c answer­
Ing cqutpme.nt. The switchboard
Is closed Crnm 11:30p.m. to8:-*S
o m. If you call ls 1111 emer­
gency, call 2:l4-<12-:l.l. That num­
ber IS! :ll4--44!-:t.l. '
This seems to cut almost iU\Y
cllll. If, however , n colJ ts made
durin& the day or earl)' cventng,
the sv.Hchboord ls awake. Mrs.
Evelyn Lcwts, S~o~Jttchboanl super­
\'ISOr, or one ol her tnuned
students , Cheryl l·ugle, Mon:.lo
Mallory, Terry O'SuUtvan, SonJB
TrcJters, Ron Parrish or Gene
Oeanng (to mcnuon a fcv.·) an­
swers the call 'tl.ith on aar or
dhcicncy: "Good even1ng (oJter­
noon or morning). Lewis and
<":lark College. May I help )'OU"l'
The caller gl\'c..'S a nome or
asks for anronniiUon. lf he asks
LI!L,.URE ANO COLORED
SUUES OF HOL) PLACES
Tht Enneadlo Star Lodge,
Rosicrucian Order A.M.O.R.C.
will present Mr. E. Russell.
ln!ipnotor Ooneral of the Or­
der, In a lecture on tho holy
placo of lndin, Laos, Viotnam
and the Cambodian area at
8:00 p.m. March 12 In too
Pythlan Bldg .. 918 Yamhill St.
Mr. Au ell will illustrate
his lcolurc with colored sllucs
taken by hlmsolf anll Mrs.
Au ell duru1g lhelr recent
trnvt1l • Th m ting I open
lo the public without charQr:
or ndmls ton. for 1Jl1ormat10t1, be is e.lther
obliged or rderred to 11n outSide
operato r wbo ts usu:s.lly out tor
a couee break~
If he gives a name, the campus
operator finds the nome in n blg
blad: notebook IJid connects dlc
caller '"'ltb one of 43 donn lt!W$,
unless lt ls busy because of ltne
JnmmJng, contcrence calling or
legtumu te us~c. At that ume,
the caller may ' hold. '
Wben connected calls rema1Jl
uniU\SWered , tt may be presumed
that tbe opcuror i rtngt.ng
Plntt-Howard. lf tbe calls are
answered. the person wanted ,.,,Ill
most lilel)' be gone..
Callers .. holdJng' maght be o.ble
to get thetr calls through. For
this, they wUJ hBVe to ~~o·n.tt quietly
tor three minutes or fl1rt ttb
tbe operator, whlchcver sounds
safer. At the end 01 tbree mln­
uu~s. tbe operator 'ollill a.sk the
cOllier il he \\ants to bold on or
not. Most llkel) two gJrls re
holding a pow-wow on the line
wonted.
~ben the hoe Is :;till bus)· at
the end oC three mtnutec , tbc
cllller usually closes his c:aJl or
continues to Oin With tbc: op..
criltor. In the tuw~ . u Will
be the .. operAtor · 1.\ho gets the
· bolder:;' ' .:ails. The oper tor
wtU be off wty and DWR)' trom
hh or her dorm, or a lloe Wlll
be bus)'• The "holder ""ilJ ~
buck where he sta~
ibcse arc tbc tnals and U1b­
ulnttons of lC clhc1C!Ot tele­
phone system. \\bat more could
go wrong? I
• •
•
•
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" • Page 10
nze
(Conttnu~.;-d f om Pag~ O)
ment over the continuation ot
lnten:oll~a te football on Pah­
tln~ cvolres a quesnon that man
hu ,1cbatt.--d for centuries: lh~
n-lattonsblp betw~en mtnd Md
body.
lL ~ snswer to thts qutstion
Se<'ms to be that th~.; rwo COmfllc­
mc.nt c3Ch other. Indeed, Soc­
rar•'!S h1mscll empbo.stred the
necessity for a healthy bod}'· He
reasoned that tn the "tdeol state"
boys who were growtng up should
Dou Gone!
(Continued from Page 6)
paoently for a morsel ot food
from those more tommate than he.
MU:c pro,·tdes on excellent ex­
ample ol cruelty lO animals, L.C
.cyle. A fey, weeks ago, a table
of students In Stamm Dln.lng Hall
decided to penonn on experim«!nt
to see how mucb Mike could elll
at one sltung. He gobbled down
one helping of meat after another
wtthout fllndu.og -almost without
chewing. The experiment ended
tn hUlure when the would-be Pav­
lovs tired of ruruung back to tbc concentrate on phystcal h<"alth ond
development tn order to be, "'hat
he tcnnc..'<J "good instruments lo1·
lh\• -.en lC\' of philosophy, 11
jerome.• Bolmt•, a~~~~tont pro­
t~or of pollttcal sclcnn:, bcll~<'vcs
nthleccs on• nor nccl. ~sarily ob­
structive to the colh:gc. In loct,
Bolmc clnlms that he hos hod
no particular trouble with stu­
d<-nt<~ who happen to be athlc.•tc:;.
"We no;cd more professors tn
the gym,'' he explatnc..-d , "nnd
more student exercise in the U-
dinner Unc for seconds.
Almost every school seems to
have on lnsb settl!r for a sru­
dent. L.C docs not. It has on
lnsh setter Cor an alumnus. Un­
til this year, "Mickey'' was nearly
an lnstttuUon on campus-one
Portland Steer visitor to an L.C
convocation calUng tum the only
thing of tntercsr worth seeing on
Palatine. M lclcey must now be tak­
ing graduate training elsewhere ,
however , since now he shows up
only occasionally.
"ClndJ'' Js the only other dog
on campus Wfth a widely known
and accepted nome. ClndJ, a
basset bound, Is the typ1cally riONFE"R LOG
At/ es
brnr) • • • there Is roUe! tn
hoth. It ts not a qu~suon , ..
Botme continued , "o{ trolnlng
mindless brutes at the expense
ot body less jtenulseJt. 5oc rotc,
not only undertDok the c:Uolo~e
Jn secluded gardens bm nlso In
the,; gymnasium. Why not 0\Cm­
orf:rc.-"Macbeth" to the 1 hythm
ol the bc:nch press?''
In on over-all SJl'.'Ctrum, the
general attitude toward football
(tntercollegtotc) at L.C seems to
be a favorable one. The colle~c
neurotic student. She doe.•m't seem
to dlsllke crowds, although she
usually avoids them, nnd Instead
loafs mournfully with other cam­
pus mongrels outside the library,
where one of the librarians sup­
plies them With generoll!l hand­
outs.
Much through her own f:lUlt,
Clndt suffers Crom feellnr,s of re­
Je<:t1on: the girls of Steward Hall
let her come tn:_, t:helr lounge
the other night, nnd .o~rlr. .. ,shed
they hadn't. Clndl o.Jso likely
suffer:. pangs of jealousy of Mike,
who often Is oJlowed to sleep
nights 1D the Steward dote room­
a pnvtlCllc be often takes ndvan-
Yes, you'll be proud to sa,-, '*Ic Came from Carl Cuvc'
Pick up the piton"
.•• Call Carl C~e
••• CA 3-7121 ' •
are you settling for
second be t?
You ure i( h~r diamond nnr.
lnc:k• atyling and brilliancy.
Discriminatinr. wom~n c:hoo1e
Carl Greve diamond rings .••
becawe •hey have taken the
time to make comparison!:. We
would like you to make the
same compan10na.
Wedding Entemble ••• $210
Wedd•nc Ensemble ••. $170
7ll S. W, t,COlli$0N
Take a Year to poyl
No Interest I No
Carryin1 Char11cal No1t-Obs
doc.;:~ not over-emphasize the pro­
yrnm nor exploit Its otblctcs.
Whot money It docs lose on foot­
boll 1 cosily mode up Crom
1n·Mts to the school, etc... by
tndlvlduols who probably would
hllvc never hl'ord o( Lcwls ond
Clark If It were not Cor the col­
lege lootboU tcnm. More thon
this, Ccw clotm thot roottanU ploy­
en~ ore In ony siJDllftcant m on-
~,~t.A~, ... . ' .. ~" ~ \ I • J ~\ I I I '
/ ,;1 \\ 1 "'
t L.B:rT. ,.,
.~ March 9, 1966
live'
ncr obstructive to the 1cadcm1c
Ute on Polatlnt
Porhaps r>r. Nosrotollo h Ras ..
sekh, associate professor of his ..
rory, cxprt:s~u.'<.l tho prevolllnr ot­
lJrudc townrd tootbnll nt LC:
• 'Af!J long as we rc not product nil
raw mntcriuJ lor the los An­
ftde.s Rams," Or. Rosselch aug ..
gcst"d, "I hove no objection to
lootb.lll at the college."
\
I
/.,,~'\ , . 6')
,ul' -::S , ~~>
I~)\ ' \ f •
'> ' ~ ) ' I' ;:p:
II v (.- I ' ' -· ' -
!· • . ..---
... -
;:_.-, __ 0
-~ l
--•
'SIR, IT'S the Republican National Commlttco . Thuy want to know
If your EARS arc copyrlqhtod •••• ''
rage or when he doesn't teet Uke
making the wo.Jk home berweeo
supper ond brealdast.
Dogs ot LC receive their names
differently than ot many other
colleges. Students elscwhen: seem
to prefer naming their dogs after
historical VIP's-sucb os Alben
Etnstcln or Marco Polo or Sergei
Waslllevltch RachmontnofC. Dogs
• on Palatine art usually slmply
!occttously named ruter onother
studc:nr, and be1ore tony, tht nome
stJcb.
So If you've always thought that
Mike's fuU nome was oc:rually
Mtchel Eyquem de MontaJgne or
that Dorts is Queen Doris 1 of
Outer Mongolto , you're undoubt­
edly barking up the wrong tree.
Learn How to Triple
Your Reading Speed -FREE
DE 0 STR
Hilton Hotel
Galleria No. 2
7:30 p.m.
Meet Evelyn Wood -one of tho world's lea.dlnq t•du­
calort; In the rluld of readlngl
Conv~Jntlonal rapid reading course& asplru to 450-600
words pr•r minute. Most Reading Dynamics gr ,du<ttus
can road between 1500 and 3000 words pur mlnuto,
and many no cvon higher.
Evelyn Wood
READING DYNA ICS
320 S.W. Stark
LICENSED AND BONDED
Dopt. of Education, State or Oregon 222-1921 •
~tarch 9 19(
up the t
All real.
when in
ted out?
Their
tn-to se
what she
Betty's t
a kind,
Too loviJ
weak to h
with tort
his stlff­
ed for ev
now able
dom.
Terry,
ting her
ing out
street to
out the t
a 10-year
running o
armchair
big to sil
tact and
smiles ar
real to fa
love is 1
enough to
and God, \l
are to be
he alway~
and his •
cried be~
Having the
be runs ot
ning on hi
funeral. 'I
conversa ti~
then the ,
house, and
whirling 1
North\
all younj
There
to prove
Second.
use you
atrllnes.
We'll
avatldble
have beE
Our N
linen tal
few day~
Any ql
Better
-wtth p
Offtce. 0
T Hl\<f•l und
27, DCCI'ffil rch 9, 1966
t ftc odcm lc:
:olloh Ras­
eor ol hls­
~vllllln tt­
l at LC:
produ ct~
1 Los An­
ssek.h sug­
)jectlon to
'
. --.....
f
,
0
lnt IO kOO\o
ly simply
r another
, the n.tme
IOUght that
1 acrually
ltaJgne or
lOris l of
undoubt­
"''ny tree.
u-
00
t1S
te, - PIONfiER I.OG Paae 11 • =
1,rotl. ·~~ Tri n1ph s -
up the phone and walk quickly away.
All rl.'allty Is fl ozen. What reality
when in a second her reality is blot­
ted out?
fhcir house. 1 don't want to go
in-to see the shatlct·ed remains of
what she had created. I walked in.
Betty's husband was standing there.
a kind, gentle man, a tragic man.
Too loving not lo feel the agony, too
weak to help, much less prevent. Tim,
with torture in hls faoe and calm in
his slifi-stra.ig ht back, sUB concern­
ed for everyone around him, and even
now able to express himself w1th wis­
dom. lapsing in tears. Michael, waJUng
for love to brick up his world o.ga.in.
What next. what wilt happen to these
children l love tomorrow? But what
am 1 saying? Michael knows better
than that. TE'nderness and love are ~"I i rs Ice Duo of Wins
t Bowl, A hlan(l Meets
For tht' second weelr tn 1 row,
LC skleru blaud Into the lead
nmong parttclpntJng Oregon eol­
l~<:s ln tbc rup.g~o.>d Alpine
events. ottne putJctplnta wu 3:49.8-
lUSt one second aht!ad of O~on
College's 3:50.8. Southern Ore-
1Jon won the third apot with e
3:.59.6 total. real now. Hope can only be made
alive now. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof. Sufflctent, not
for tomorrow but for today, is
Michael. Led by jerry Wctle Sunday,
the T rod.sc rxero narrowly
won their own tourney on tho
elopt>s or the Mount Hood Sid
Bowl. Week flrusbt!d fourth ln
tbe men's giant shlom, with 1
tJme or 1:48 8. john Dtnsdak
finished scvendl, speeding In at
1.17.3, followed by Poul Kutawla
juat four-tenths of a second be­
hind. 'The LC women swept the wom­
en'• compeuuon by nmrung 1-2
down the lntrtcate coun.~e. MarTY
Coulter paced all other skJen
by nearly stx seconds, erosatng
the Une ln 1:21.8. Teammate
Nancy Brumder wu runner-up
with n ttme of 1:27.8. ClndJ
Coulter and Mary Dt-vUn were
not far behind. POEA Presents
"Bedtime Story" The women's combined total
was 5:02.2. Terry. with grief and angwsh knot­
ting her body in sobbing; then leap­
ing out the door to go across the
street to play. Her mind shutting
out the truth with fantasy. so much
a 10-year-old. Michael, oh Michael,
running over to squeeze into the big
armchair where I'm sitting. Far too
big to sit on a lap but seeking con­
tact and warmth. He knows, yet he
smiles and laughs, his world is too
real to fall before a word. He knows
love ls real, so tomorrow is soon
enough to figure out where Mommy,
and God, who is taking care of her now. Morlan Brondo -David Niven Other LC flnJthere were Phil
Thorsen , Byron Prtnzmeto.l , Tom
Hurrle end john QUinn. Tbe com­
bined ume for the top three Pal-At the Mount Ashland Sk.lye.ata
Feb. 26, die: LC men took top
bonors In the Alptne events among
nJne colleges.
-PLUS- Wre tl r. ah Tlurd at Di trict
"The Great Imposter" Tbe wrestling te3Jn concluded
the season by pi4Clng fifth In the
d!suict NAJA tournomen t Satur­
day, Feb. 26. The LC ~rapplera
11'1lbbed one second place and two
thJrds ln the heat of the compe­
uuon. fought third place. T"'o-umecon­
ference wtnner at 130 pounds,
John Zerba earned the other third
place. However, the most sur­
prising victory came from LC's
"sleeper ," 137-pound Keith Har­
less. Keltb was nearly in tbe
background most of the season,
but yet not complett ly out of the
ptcrure, as was proven by bia
second-ploce eUort. Starring Tony Curtis
1 p.m. Friday, March 11 Willard Nettles, last year's 167-
pound district II NAlA champion ,
elected to wt"CStlL at 177 pounds
thl., year and earned a hard-
are to be found. Michael lives as
he always has. Tomorrow comes, hans Auditorium
Home Loss Enlls Soccer eason
and his voice says. ''last night I
cried because Mommy is gone. •'
Having thus spoken of his real grief,
he runs outdoors to run races, spin­
ning on lus world. What next? The
funeral. Tim's hand over mine, casual
conversation as tears sweep down,
then the words, '• I walked into the
bouse, and she wasn't there.,. Terry,
whirling m gay pretense, then col-(Tickets moy be purchased in
advance ot the campus The LC soccer team closed
Its season wtth a home game
og&Jnst Oregon UnJverslty lost
Sorurday. tropby over to 0. V. The LC
junior varsity also lost theJr
gome Sorurdey. Boynton Bcck­
wtth scored LC's only goal ln a
2-1 contest. Post Office)
All this for only OU won the varsity contest by
scortng two goals to blank the
Pioneers, 2-0. The gomc cll­
moxcd a frustratlng season for
the LC soccer squad, who were
tbts year's defending cbamptons.
Following Sorurday's detent, U\e
Pioneers handed the winner's LC finished the season ln thlrd
place, beatlng out last place
Portland U. Oregon State took
second In the standings. Tbe
Pioneers compiled a 2-1-6 rec­
ord for the season.
Northwe st Orient A1rhnes has cut 1et fares tn halt lor
all young people 12 through 21.
There are JUSt two easy steps to Quahfv. Flr!:l, ba Able
lo prove you're al least 12 years of age-but und'"'r rn.
Second, purchase a $3 •denhftcatton c.Hd You c 11 al n
use your Northwest "I.D." card on lll\ht o "ur •n:J lr
atrllnes.
We'll sell y'"lu a seat at X pnce whe, ~ er 1 e tl ;
a'vatlable. afler regular passenger s nnd m llt.lry IJ1d' i •
have been nc commodatod
Our Northwest Youth r dre Plan IS gone! r) lh\J C'O l•
ttnental U.S, and applies all yeor urounJ-cxccpt lor a
few days lrsled l>elow.
Anv qUe!>hons7 Call Northwest Oncnt 1\nlmes.
Better yet, till out the appltcalton form at uoht. Toke tl
-with proof of age to your nearest Northwest T •Cket
Offtce. Or matlal to Northwest.
T rllv('ll undt•r llw \'oulh (;JrU Plun 1 nn111v Jll,ll•h on Ap•ll7, Novl'mllcr
?.7, Occ; mbcr 16 throuoll • ..:. 1 r. ""rl ltJnuo~r ~ U~rough ·1, 1907.
NORTHWEST ORIENT
THE FAN-JET AIRLINE ---------------------------- ---------, r-------
1 I
I P re .. nl thu opphcot ion tod.,., ::ol '•l lC!ll Tttl>.fll Olhce. I
I I I Or fllnll to· r or I .. 'i Olloll F r~
Nort 1wcst .\1•11 s, In •
: f.'tn 1rn 10 Is St. Puul International Atrport
1 S •• P .. ul. Minnesota 55111
I
I 1!1 'l'l
I'' l I I JUH ~.,..,., ,u; ::0•1
I
I .. oont os -------:; I :)Ill T -~O!l t<Alfl---- l~D·--- --
I Plll\'A!'f •n H "'' t.OOntss
I I
I ~" , or ·c 1 I OAT( I OtRitf rr ~
Ch~.; t. lvp£> of proof submitted \\llh lhls apphc:alton. 1 1 1 an• ~ 1., u pt th y ...,,.,. F r, SNIIS photostat, no1 ottginnl. wtlh m111tco apphcatlo n. I
11 Card nnd US\' It tO n r(l,)n '"'lh [ , oln aAIIf •1£ J !'AS$POAt l I
trw t(•rm• :'10<1 conllllians vi lh r I r II OJi ~ 'S lt•INSt [j OAArr CUll) <lPP I db c <J!I • I
I l ll()(lll 0 AIIO I
I I
I I I A•l'\1 A•il ~ I tuu l -tArtl'lt ·•I " IH ·•~ amNI~ocd bt SJ-1111 - I
1 M.li\C <:heck or Monny Ordl'r p.syablc lo Northwest Alrhn~~s, Inc. I
I I
L.. -----------------------------------~ ---------•
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\ Page 12 PIONEER LOG
i11 Fittal M t
1 be l'tonC'CN d.cfcntt'li \\ 11-
tamette, S~ to 43, nt Sunset H.l~h
School Feb. ~3 ln thclr Jut dual
S"'lm mcef ot the season. style relll) team <:Inched the vtc­
tory Y.lth thcJr nr.n.
The Pioneers ltnlshcd the dual
m~"Ct season with silt wtns and
rtv,• h1:.~cs. The l.C swtmm~·•·s
hold [Wo vlctorlos over defend­
lOP chamrton Unftclc.l .tnd OCE,
whlh ~ they stand one RDd one Y.llh
\\ lll:lrn~ttc o.nd PLL'. The other
three losses we~, nt the hmas
ol \\estern \\ ashlng\OD (NAIA 14th), Untvc r.Jit)' of I'U~'-t Sound
(NAJA rourth) ond <.cntr"ll Wash­
Ington (NAlA third). Th~ LC
tclllll had a wlnnlng season and
Mlkc Hosoltawo , conch, h ~ls
this wns the toughest schl•dult
tJVer to face a l~onet.•r swimming
squad.
The dJstrtct meet ot OCl Mar.
11 ond 12 will be the team !> nr.xt
compeutton. 1 wo school l't.X'Ords w~re set
at this meet: on'-by Btll Cog­
gins, :scntor, In thr .tOO buucr­
Oy ru1d the other by John Moc­
OoMld. sophomore, In du~ 200
tndh'ldual medley. ihts "'as
Coggins ' Hrsl attempc at the hut­
tcrll)' 1n campcUtloo und "as bls
last pt rfomumce for the Ptone!Crs
in o dunl mere.
1.£ lost the .WO mt"dlcy relay,
but Art Somson, sophomore, nnd
Cogstns came back strong b)' tnk­
tn& first nnd :s«and, rcspecuvcly,
In the LOO (~St) I c. ~e.Uy Hatns
pl cd second ln the 50 treestyle,
v;hJle McDooald 1111d Lc.x Holland. ft1oll ~lld Tale11.t Bat Po'l.t,er
Ke 1Js W1il·on Opti.m,istic
mented In re1erence to the shon
but game-fllled season toclng hls
team. The Pioneer mentor f~ls
that because or the Jnm-poclred
schedule, the team wlth the most
depdl on the mound should toke
nll the marble!~. And here ls
when; Wilson sees hls Pioneers
wtth an \.>dge over Unfleld nnd
Pacific. the perennial Crone­
runners In the Northwest Bose­
ball Conference. -sophomore, went two and three in
the 200 lnd1vt<1la1 medley. Rob
Nld ffer IUld Ntck jordan, LC
divers, ogain took the top two
pl es ln divtng compelltton:
Nldeller, Ur.n: jordan, second.
Coggins n.">Cord-bn•o\..ing time
netted him st-cond plnce In the
~ butterll)' and ln the 100 {n.-.e­
style, Hlllns took flr.u, "'1th Hol­
land plnclug third. Bob Wotson,
}unlor, and Craig ~oc:h , fresh­
man, took another: one-two sweep
for the Pion~rs tn the 200 bad:,
and Samson lllld McDonald came
tn second and third in the SOO
freestyle. Doug lo:ell, freshman ,
pl cd third in the 200 brea.st­
stro'=e ond the Pioneers ' -tOO free-Spring Is here, d(.'.sptte the
snowy evidence to the contrary,
ond Coach Fred \\ llson's base­
bailers were outside running ln
It last week in prcporoUon tor
the 19()() bascboll season.
\\'llson shoy,~~ optimism lo
vtewlng his team's chanc:~ for
a con.lc:rencc t1tle this seuon,
nnd hJs main reasons !or lugb
hopes rested on hJs pJtchl~
stlllJ. With returning starters
Curt MarloJs (Junior) and Blll
z~tenka (sophomore), plus new
talent ln St('Ve Chamberlain
(trcshmllll), the mound stnff does
tndeed tool adequate. On top of
this, Wilson has Vern Olsen ond
Brad Shaw, proven rdlcvers of
the previous season •
"Pitching Is mor~ tmportaot
than ever be lore," Wilson com-
F( 'ino-Club Obtains Goals,
In )xpensi.ve lllstruction Plane
by OA VE URBAN
Cuest Wrtter
1 he LC Flying Club has reached
u.s ttrst and ~econd goals. As
you blow, we are a group ot
students interested prtmanly In
_ tho dvaoc:~mcnt ol U)1ng on the
LC compus and bave been work­
log thJs tcnn to: (l) set up a
grou.od school course which wlU
guorantee passing the wrtnen
part of a private pilot's exam.
and (2) to obtain access to en
lllrplanc ror training purposes
llt Inexpensive r.ateS and through
a depepdable flytng corporauoo.
As prestdent of thls up-<:omtng
orga.olz.ntioo, l am proud to an­
nounce that we bave obtained both
these gonls: on M occelcrotC\1 level lor col­
l~e srudcnt.."' , hns been worked
out at reduced rates to be given
here on campus third term.
{2) A aJrplane wlth full ponel
instruments has been obtaJoL-4
tor Lewis and Clark College
srudc.ots nt less thM one-holt
the normal rental cost through
1111 organJzotton which has n ver)'
respectable reputation In the
Non.hwest lllld bas available, nt
all umes. numei"OU!I Instructors.
Both these ser.•lc:es wtll be
mode &\'allable to L.C srudents
who ore members of the LC Ply­
Ing Chlb. Tbc meeting Wednes­
day, Mar. 9, at 4 p.m. 10 Din­
Ing Room 11 wilt be dealing spe­
clflcally with these servic~. If
you arc Interested , or want more
(1) A ground scboolcoursestm- tntormauon , pleue attend this
llDr to those gtven by oJrc~ , mL-eUng or contact Btll Sllvta,
rental Instruction agencies . but Roger Kubler or me.
n Stats
1965-66 FINAL SEASON STATIST ICS
BASKETBALL
Season Record: 16-10
FT
NAME FGA FG Pet. Pet. REB Avg.
Jim Pippin • • • • 378 181 .479 .684 235 18.1
Curt Markus . • • 340 180 .529 .721 257 16.9
Jack Head .. • • • 274 128 .467 .731 53 15.4
A 1 Leake •.•... 337 157 .466 . 786 210 15.2
Jim Kttchen •... 211 98 .464 . 778 147 9.7
Oarrol Jameson • 69 20 .290 .595 25 2.7
Larry Sarna .••• 45 20 .444 .652 62 6.9
Larry Enos .. • • 63 24 .381 .667 12 2.6
Carl Sandstrom • • 51 22 .431 .182 44 2.6
Jim Pornar ... • • 46 16 .348 .500 33 2.2
Rob Herrick ... • 28 9 .321 .429 13 1.9
Mark Winchester • 11 6 .545 .800 3 2.7
Ralph Knudsen . • • 9 3 ,333 .714 2 2.2
Bill Horning .• • • 11 5 .454 .500 17 0.8
Curt Hampson . • • 5 0 .000 .600 12 0.8
Jim Postma ••..• 3 0 .000 .500 ? -0.5
T earn Rebounds .•• 115
Lewas and Clark . 1896 875 .462 . 708 1252 88.2
Opponen ts •...• 1936 8'>? ..... .425 . 722 1150 80.4 O!fenslvely , the Pioneers sho"'
considerable bat "'trength. Lcnd­
mg the LC attock should be Ron
Malone, selected 2nd team All­
Amertcn last year, and Ed Cbcff,
co-captaln With Malone. Chell
lut a respectable .370 In con­
ference acUoo last season, whJlc
Mlllone collected a whopping .455
mark.
Add to thts talent Sk.ip Swyers,
11 hot freshman prospect, and
Tom Shultz, Ralph Knudsen , and
Dave EUtngson, and the Pioneers
could produce a very potent bat­
ting order to lud otf the season.
The men from Polot.lnc lost
onlv three stanlng bollplnyers vta
graduation. Gone on Ron Her­
ge~ cnpta.ln of last yeor's tcnm,
o.nd Dick We.tssenfluh ond Dove
Sm. LC also lost Pot Hergert .
who rrnnsferred to Portland Stotr
One o! the question marks ns
the season opener draws near,
ls Tom Shultz.. Shull"L suUered
badly torn knee Ligaments while
at his quanerback post ln LC's
Unn football game of the fall
and has not recovered completely
)'et. But Conch Wilson thinks
be will be ready for ocUon come
March 24 when the Ptoncers
travel lO Lewiston , Idaho. for the
Banana Belt Tournament.
Also in the tournament Is Wash­
l.ogtoo State, Seattle U., Gonzoga .
Unlverslty of Idaho 1111d Montana.
The conference ra.ce begins
May 2 with LC seeing oction In
Caldwell against C of l's Coyotes.
Wllb thls, the jo.m-pru:ked sea­
son gets fully underway , with
the Pioneers ploytng a total of
16 gam~ ln only o Uttlc more
thllll a month.
BASKETBALL
GAME SCORES
L&C OPP
100 George Fox 59
86 Poclftc 77
72 Wlllametw 65
104 Oregon College 73
123 Portl1111d State 81
97 Cal Poly 95
10 Central WashJngton 82
95 Pasac1ena 80
91 WhJunan 79
102 Whtunan 73
75 CoUege of Idaho 86
85 Pacific Lutbernn 98
84 Poclftc Luthernn 117
84 Poclflc Lutheran 83
bO l.Jnfteld 67
88 PocUlc 62
91 Wlllamcttc 75
119 Colleg~.: ol Idaho 100
87 College ol ldllho 61
100 WhJtmo.n 83
85 Wlllnmcttc 89
77 UnHcld 85
i;5 Pacific 82
68 Wlllamene 73
78 Pru.:l tic: 82
81 Linfield {01) 84 Mnrch 9, 19bb
•
-
Alter wotchlng l cwtt ond Clark lose o third closl' game to LInfield
this scoson. th~n s~.·elng College of tdoho and r.ostcrn 01cgon Iandin~
berths In thclr respective NAlA District plnyoffs, l couldn't h"IP
but feel thot llw Plon<'Cr& hnd been chcou::d ol <1 posslblt• NAlA hcrth
by geography. Be\ng locnu:d in Northern Oregon put them In lh~
Northern lulU ol Olstrtct 2, a tough fllAC<.1 to be ot S('edlng tJme wiO!
Linfield around. Meanwhile, Cor I. whom LC clobberL'Ci twice, landed
a Olstr1ct 5 bcnh (St>edJng Is done by districts , not conferences),
and EOC grabbed thc District 2 plnyoff berth with Linfield, only to
tx-clobbered by o total of 73 points In two nights. LC was never
\>eaten badly by the WlldCDts, and a onc-polnt dcclslon and an o'e-r.
time further show the balance ln ability between the two squads,
1 o say that the Pioneers would have come through and whipped lhe
'Cats In a playoff sertcs would be ridiculous: l .. ln!leld provt.>d what
a clutch tcom It has by pulllng the close games out or the flre. But
the ployoH certainly wouldn't have lx'en such a farce. As for LC
vs. C of I. It seems pretty clear which of these two teams has more
right to on NAJA berth.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The Oregonian calli.'Ci lt "musical chairs." Whatever It may be
calle-d, thl' shuttltng of Al Leake nnd Clrl sandstrorn In the Linfield
game secm"'<i to be o. hlghly Irregular ond Ineffective move to mort
than n few spectators ot the ~omc. Neither ploycr was rcolly glven
n proper chance to get the .. feel" of the: game-bcror< he would ht!tr
tho buzzer and automatically jog to the bench to be replace.'<! by tht
other. Neither Lc<1kc nor Sandstrom was ollowc..od to stay In lofll
enough, for tht' most part, to really help the L.O scoring cause. And,
when l.l'.oko came to llCe with seven polnrs tn o lltlle over three
minutes, he WllS pulled as soon as he sank number scvl)n, One mo~
item: In the late stages of the game, shouldn't the vctc.•ran Leake,
a seasoned ballplayer, have stayed In to help the flnal Plonoor drtvt1
l do not mean to take anything away from Sandstrom: he played very good
ball while he was In, showing some fine moves under both back.
boards. But, when a game ls close, experience Is Important, aal
AI Leake Is experience.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Lewis and Clnrk weighthftcr Ron Laura achtcvcd a lUelong dreao
lost Tuesday, March l when he bench pressed 350 pounds toes.
tabllsh an unofficial world's record for the J.·18-pound division. Th
llft, pcrtormcd at the annual Theta Chi smoker. came just mlnuteJ
after he hod broken the old record by bench pressing 330 pounds.
Thus Laura established the record, then broke It agoln.
Tolkln~ with Lauro the next day, 1 lcorned o lot about welght.
lUting compelltlon and welght trainin~. With regards to the worl.l
record. Ron snld that he was not sure whether lt was 31?. or JlS
pound , but that the national record was 317. Although power llfU"
Is not new, Conner records Cor power lifts (£quot, deodllft nnd benet
prt 119) have: bcx>n Ulbulated only wlthln the last three years. Po-.«
llfdng olso dllters from the Olymplc sequence of llfts, which con.
slsts of the snatch, the standing prc:-ss, and the clean and jerk.
just one month ago (Feb. 5) Ron bench presSl'<l 300 pounds t:
tic the conference mark unofficially (to be official, the lift must bl
made during o sequence of three power lifts, and the meet must~
sancuoncd by the AAU). Hls 350-pound lUt, then, represents a 50-
pound gain In only four weeks. Of his training methods for thiJ
pcrtod he satd, "l tried to cut my weight and retain my strcngQ
by ustng tsomctrlcs wlth my wetght training." When asked lf t!
felt the 1somea-lcs were the main factor for his success, he sat.!
"deflnttely."
Of his newly established mark, Ron sold, "I've wontL>d to set thiJ
world record since I was a Utlle kid.'' What next? 1 osked. ,,
wont to set the world record offlctolly," he. replied, ~aylng that~
that he knew he could do tt. lt would be rldlculou!l not to. Then bl
wonts to build hlmsclf up to 181 pounds, toke part In qome phy lqv
08 well ns welghtllfdng competition, nnd eventUally bench prt'
400 poundt>.
Lauro, a senior phUosophy and politicol science major, sold
he trains once a dny, every day except Sundoy. Sometimes,
o lack of time shortens one of his workoutS, he wtll do [WO o daJ
Beslde~-o belnr busy with classes and srudles much of the time.
Instructs o weight training clast~ . H<' 1!. aho active os o membt'!
of the leodJng campos rock 'n roll bond, "The Cas Compnny."
Almost every athlete. regardless of his particular type of con;.
petition. has a concept of what 'letting o record mcnn• to hJm pcrSC»
ally. To some It Is staws: to others, It Is a mon private form
sadSloction. says Ron: "It's llkc being somewhere that no oot'l
ever been before -not even you, until that moment. "
• • • • • • • • • • •
Ftnnlly, a note or thanks to Bob Ryncrson lor hts letter concc
my last column. Although l disagree with him concerning the OS.
Washlnyton game (1 beUevc th.lt the stUdents, who ore paying
mon: than the taxpayers 1111d who nr..: dJrectJy Involved wtth set~
Athletic·· should have prlorlty over anyone else concerning scbO!
llthlcucs), I enjoyt.'<l receiving hts letter very rnuch, rnalnly be1~11l
lt shows thlu someone Is reading this column. And thnt's cn,co\lra
1965-66 l!ITTRAMURAL Sl ANDING
Volleyball Cros6 Bnskctboll
A B Country A B Wre:;tt.
I. Sigma Alphu Epsilon ••. 121 68 100 93 74 97
2. Pht Com& • • . . • . . . . ISO 100 ~7 121 -41
3. Theta Chi . . • • • . • . • 107 35 -150 87 57
4. G. D. I ••••..••.••• 93 - - 107 100 31
5. l.ombda I ht Epsilon ••
(). Stgmo Pbl Epsilon •••
7,. l.)r(,c: ~ s . • . . . . . . . . . .
8. Oozuks .•.•.....• ,
9. Anlmnl& ••••••••••
10. Lambda Nu •••••••• 121 - - so -12
60 - - 93 - -
- - - 121 --
93 -- ----- -61 -~ -----7 LINDE
lJW Po
Vol. XXIV
Take
ASL.C Pre!
presided ove
meeting on M
for Sweden l
Overseas SlUC
his duties to
Nl'SS.
The only pr
meeting wast
admlmstratiol
names ol the !
Rooms In Te1
the WUUam l
ward R. Geat
posul asks thi
rtJturn to the
platn odequatJ
were made,
The same l
clrculoted on
Signed by mol
Zelenka na
chairmen: q
J clf Miller: ~
Films, Gord1
Watson: May
trscn: Gold
J"he follo'l
were made: 1
health and by
changed fron
to full credi!
Srcf 1\lrnc
Community S.
Committee. u
dents to ane
rerencc at the
Chapter.
Nortlt 'l
Dr. G
George Ne
dean of the 1
lngton Low
Mmcd dean
School of La~
College. Ot
ment will ~
school ye11r ol
He Is curr~
HosrJngs Coli
L nlverslty 1
Stevens' majc
Is ro bring Nc
Stondnrds of
Association 01
sodouon of
presently ac(
Oregon ~uprc
Dr. StevenJ
lor's degre~
L.l.B. at
lcr's ar the
ville. He
of jurl!mr'\Jd'
sHy or MlchJ
He hopes