Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 24, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
arch 9. 1966
e to l.lnft~ld
cgon landlnz
couldn't ht-lp
t NAtA bcrlh
' them In tht:
ng time With
:wicc, lnnded
:onfenmces) ,
lleld, only to
C WAS nl.'Vtr
nd an ovc:r.
two squnds,
I whlpped the
proved what
the tire. But
• As for LC
ms has mon
1er it muy bt
11 the Linfield
nove to more
J really glveo
ae would ~r
placed hy l.ht
o slay ln long
cause. And,
1e over thret
n. One mon
~teran Leake,
loncer drtve)
fed very g~
cr both back.
llporblnt, am
lfe1ong dre&J:
pounds to eJ.
division. Th
! just mlnuttt
1g 330 pouoos.
about welghl
.s to the wod
ros 312 or .n
' power llltina
111ft nnd bend
years. P~n ,
ts, which COl).
eric.
300 pounds t
'IC lift must lx
resents l SO.
!thods for thlJ
n my suengD
en asked lf h!
:cess, he said
ued to set tblJ
1 asked. ''
oytng that !lOY
ot to. Then
some physlqtli
bench prdl
ajor, snld lb.
nedmes, wb<
l do two a dl!
the time, R1
~ as a membr.!
'lpany.'.
rype of com
to him pcrsro
!rivate form d
e thnt no one't
:ter conccrnll:
rnlng the 0
repaying
ted wtth sc~
corning sc~
nainly bctctu:l
1s encou
tboll
B Wre~n.
74 97
-41
87 57
00 31
-12 ---------7 LINDEN MANDER
UW Poly Sci Prof DAVID N. ROWE
YalE Poly Sol Prof
• LAWRENCE BATTlST INI
Michigan State Prof MIROSLAV SOUKUP
Czech Attach" at U.N.
::-:--:::::---------------...:: r~"e~w~i:.:s~and Clark Colle~e -Established 186 7
Vol. XXIV ----
,------------------------..:_:Po rtland, Oregon, Friday, Aprt11, 1966
Zele11ka Goe ;
A LC Vee1>
Take Over osiumAnal zes • • TlSlS
ASLC President J lm Zelenka
presided over his flno11 Senate
meeting on March 8. He departed
for Sweden March 31, with the
OVerseas Srudy Group and leaves
his duttcs to vtcc president Bob
Ness.
The only proposal p4Ssed at the
mt:cUng was thAt of questioning the
~tdmlnistraUon ln changing the
names of the Swedish end OrienUtl
Rooms In Templeton Commons to
thCI Wllllom Henry Gray ond Ed
ward R. Geary rooms. The pro
pos111 asks that the .\dmlnlstration
return to the old nomc.-s or ex
plato odcquntt>ly why the chnngcs
were made.
1 he same petition was recently
clrculotc.'CI on the campus and was
stgncd by more than 100 St\ldents.
Zelenka Mmcd tlve commtuee
chairmen: CUltural Arts Senes,
jetr Miller: Sunday 0Jitural Arts
Fllms, Gordon Fulton and Bill
Watson: May Fete, Mary Lou Ped
ersen: Gold !-:e)', ()o'lvc Shllllng.
The following announcements
were mode: The required person.1l
health and hygiene course will be
chAnged from a one-hall credit
to lull credit starung next Call.
Stcf Thrncr, chAirman of the
Communlry Service and Relations
Committee, urged on foreign sru
dt!ntc; to anend tht: Aprll () con
f~r~.:nct at thl Portland RC<I Cross
Chaprer. Tbe problems of war and peace
will be dJscussed at a symposium
on the theme "The Great Power
Crisis of 196(). Russlo. China
and the United States" by a panel
of six vlslt1nf expertS April 3,
of o.nd 5 In Templeton College
Center.
Partlclpnting speakers for the
second aMual publlc conference
Barba.ra Grout
Plans Recit.al
Barbara Crout, voice major,
Will present her acnior n.'Citn:l
at 8 p.m. Friday, April 1, In
Evans Audlrorlum. J odyne East
wood, pianist, will Accompany the
drnmauc high soprano.
Barbara will sing three lullan
ortas from the Baroque pcruld.
an aria from Hayden's "Creauon,''
Mlcaelac 's aria frotn "CAnnen"
and Brahm's German Lieder. She
will also present contemporary
music In the form of the musl011l
setting ot a James Joyce poem
"She Weeps on Rahoon."
As a voice major, Barbaro Is
a member of the college choir
and plans to tour Europe ~ lth the
group this summer . She iS a
student of l)lgney Gustafson and
o member of the Mu Phi Epsilon
music fratcrnlry. She now holds
a scholarship from thAt organ
lzatlon. She Is also a member
of the Madrigal slngera >lnd ot
[)elm Phi Gamma sor·orlty.
Nortltwestenl Dean Named; ..
Dr. George Steve1zs to Serve
Gi:'orge NcU Stevens, former
dran of the Unlvcrslry of Wash
Ington l4ow School, hos been
named dean of tlu: Northwestern
School of Law of Lewis and Cl.lrk
College. Or. Stevens' appoint
ment will become cftecuvc the
school year or 1966.()7.
He Is currently tcachlng at the
Huungs Co11egc of La~ of the
University of california . Dr.
Steven ' major gool at thls point
Is to brlng Northwestern up to the
8t1.1ndnrds of the American Bar
Association and the AmericAn As
soclauon of L11w Schools. 11 IS
presently accredited only by the
Oregon Supreme ('ourt.
Dr. Stevens t'arnt-d his bache
lor's deyrec: at Oortmouth, his
L, L... B. at Cornell und his mas
ter's " the llnlverslry of Louis
ville, He corned hls Doctorate
ot JurlspnuJcnetl at the Unlvcr
Siry of Michl!'•'"·
He hope~> to keep enrollment of the to~ school ltmited to 400,
He feels that this smaller num
ber ~Ill cn.1blc facultY mcmbcrl'
to wor~ Individually with their
students and avoid that "lost In
the crowd" feeling.
Stevent hopes to combine em
phasis on both practice and theory
ln hts ovc:r-all program. He
plans to use lawyers and Judges
t" till out hi !'I Co1cul ry until the
14 full-nme tcnchers are hired.
Sign-ups Reqru >~tetl
Prospective cnndldotcs for man
ager of Rodlo KLC and tor ~.:1:.fltors
of the PIONEER LOG and the Voy
ageur are requested by the; t:om
munlcatlons Boord to pick up
apphcatlon forms at th~: ln-
for·matlon [)cs.. In Tcmplt'ton
{enter lmmedlatcly. The bo.'lkl
will begin considering ('andlda tt.•!!
lor thtsc posloons In c.lrly April
occordlng to l)r. Hester Turner.
chollrman or the bo3rd. on ethics and lntematlonal rela
tions wlll be two foreign dJplomats,
three university professors and
a U.S. trade 11nd economic od
vtser.
The climax of the seven pro-
:l Luncht'on s . ' ~t
During the IJ\ternat!onal af
fair~ ~ymposlum on Aprll S
and 6, luncheons wtU be ~ld
with the symposium speaker'
for d I s c u ~" l on purJ:IO'c~.
There will be three lunch~n'
each day at 11:-45 following the
convocations .
They will be held in dlnlng
rooms one and four In the
coffee hou!e. Any srudenr.s
lnterl' .. ted In attending one of
these luncheon!' must regl~ter
Gt the Information desk In
Tt'mpleton College Center tftts
week. Since accommodarlon!
will be limited, ~rudent,. may
rcgl,ter ju~t once.
U there '' 5tHl available
space on Saturday , April 2, It
ls po!lstble to regl .. rer a sec
ond time. Sruden~ attending
the dl'ICU5slons !lhould get
their lunchu In the SAGA hne
and report as quickly n po<t
'lblc to their luncheon rooms.
gram~ or symposium wiU be a
public reception at 7:30 p.m., and
~ panel discussion at 8:15 p.m.
April 5, Involving Clve of the guest
sperucers.
Or. Linden Mander, author and
professor of lnternouonal 1'\..'
louons nt the University of Wnsh
ln~on, wtll speak nt the operung session at 8:15 p.m. April 3.
He will speok on "The Creative
and Destructive Values ot Tenalon
tn lntemauonal Affatrs."
On Aprtl 4, War-ten MuUen, tn
ternattonal and economic coun
aelor In WashingtOn , D. C., Will
speat at 9 a.m. on "Eeonomlc
floctors In the Relations of the
1 hrce Great Continental Powers."
At 2: 1'5 p.m., Dr. David Rowe,
professor of political science ot
Yale Unhcrslty , will speak on
• • •
CL.ASSF.S wtll be held Monday
:md Tuesday , Aprtl S ond 6. only
at the dJscretlon or the (ncu1ty.
"The RelaUons of the UnJtedStnt~:s
to the CommuniSt Powers With
Special Reference to Chinn." Al
8 p.m., Dr. Lnwrcnce Battestinl .
professor of soc.111l science at
Michigan State University , wiU
speak on "Chtna's Relations With
the U.S. A. and the U.S. S. R."
On Aprtl 5, Mlroslov Soukup.
cultural attache for the pcmtanent
mission of C'zechoslovalao at the
Unued NatJons, is scheduled to
speak ot 9 a.m. on ·'The Need
To Understand 'The Soviet Potnt
ot View ol 1 he Cn:at Power
Crisis." A graduate or Charles
University in Prague, Soukup bas
been In the service of his country
stnce 1956. At 2:15 p.m., M.
Gerard de Ia Vtllcsbrunne , coun
selor ot the f nmch Embauy In
Y..ashln~n, wUI spealc:on"France
and tht C.reOt Conunenutl Powers:
tht.: Importance of ObJet. ttvlty ln
lntemanonal AJIIllra "
Briti l1 •. ' De bat Viet1tat11
Brltl'h wit and brllUance Wll'l
given a Council Chamber full of
elbowroom Tuesday , March 22.
when a pnlr ot England ''! best de
baten delighted an LC audience
In an exhlbltton conte~t.
R. Mar .. hall AndreW"! from
Blnnl~ham joined with LC'"
Roger Ferland and lnlgo Blng
(rom Brl5tOI teamed with sopho
mof'\: Willow Blumenfeld tn an
argument over U, S. policy ln
Vletnam-4n argument made more
rf."lax~:d bv the ca!'rual Rr1tl1h
technique.
Wtuow and Bing toolo; the at
flrnluUvc stnnd-"Thhl house dc
plorf''l Amcrlc:an policy Ln \let
nam'' and Ferland and \ndreW"'
carrlc-d the ncgauve c.ontt.>ntion.
Both visitors devoted o<;everal
mlnut,.~ ol their addrt-ssc5 ro es
tabllo;hlnr :audlf'nce appt•al with a
vollt•) of anecdote5 and g1..'fltle
chastl"c:ment of the oppo-tltlon. Btng, for ln!ttance. recalled how
one Unlver!tlty o! Texas debater
became so unnerved at the con-
(Conunued on rage 2)
l\likt• Kuhlhotl' St~t~
·(;itt• ( )ri~inal Pia)
Mlke Kohlhoff will 1tage hls
1enlot- theater project, "The
Olft," thl'l Friday at Fir Acres
Theater.
"The GUt" \'1 a modern, ex
pcrlmentaUst play. wrlttc·n b~ the
ltallan playwright. Marlo Frottt.
It mnles \15c of ra~ reconJers.
film ~triP" and otht!'r mod~·rn
~tage ~cbnlquc"· to plcrurt' the
thOUIJhts of an old woman, t'mma,
played by Ann Marie Larlvc. AU
charactt.'f' roles exccpr that of
Hmma, arc played on the !creen.
Fir Acre .. • curtain" will r~e
on "The GUt" at 8:30 p.m. i\d
ml!t~lon 1!'1 25 ccn...,. OERAAO d Ia VILLESBRUNNE
french Embassy Counselor
No. 22
April Rea<lie
For Carnival
Ski We k 11d
I'Wo days of skiing, fourdanoes,
a talent show, a profcsslonnlehow ,,
PSNA-sanct2oaed racing iUid num
erous non-ski c:tivlttes owolt the
Wtntcr Carnival ticket holder rhc
w~ckend of April 1. 2, 3.
LC wtll be represented not only
by the rrusny srudent!l who pur
chased t!cltcts and PrinccssStcpb
ruue Cbemlak , but also the sing
Ing group, "'Tbe Four Fifths,"
the Slg Eps tug-ol-wor team and
both a men's and women's sk.i
team.
Both te.ams arc composed o1
mt.'mbers from the enure school.
TI1e men's tNm lnehJdes jerry
Wetel, Phil Thorson, Byron PrillZ
met&tl, Paul Kurulw and ·Jobn
mnsdale. They \IIIli race 1n a
downhill, a slalom and giant
slalom..
The women• team, composed
of Clndj Coulter , Nancy Brunder
and Mlf) Oe'Ylln, Will race ln the
slalom and gtant slalom.
Although Wednesday \liAS the last
day to purch4se tickets. today Is
the flnal day to secure lodging.
POE St?IS
T1vo j}foz ie,~
by ROGER PERLANO
POEA PR Rep
On Saturday . April 2, the POEA
again presents two top-notc h
mo,·tes for )"Our vieWing pleasure.
ln keeping v.&th this organtz.auon •s
C:U5tom ot presenting movies of
supenor quality for the very 10'-'
admtsslon pr1cc ol filty cents these
mO\'les promise to be wetc:omc
break. alter the !lrsr week
of school Is completed.
Tile first cl the mov1es to ~
shown ls: UNDER THE YliM
YliM TREE surnng J ad Lem
mon and Carol Lynlcy. 'Tltis
movte Is probably one ol
the lunni~St instructions ever mAde
aboul the lively art (or Is lt a
sc:len~?) ot seduction . jack Lem
mon's anempts to cnuce Miss
Lynlcy Into hts ''pusion-ptt'" and
co-star Dean jones' anempu to
pr~vent tus own enuc:cment at
the hands 01 Miss Lynlc.•y make
lor some rather ln~rcsdng and
mad-cap slruanons.
The second movtc to be pre
sented by the POEA, collN the
"Bc3t ol En~o'n\lcs ," starring Il3-
,·td Niven, h!l another farce con
cemmg the ~olng.s-on 1n 11 pris
oner of war c:unp. I •
I
•
.. Ot·ato•· isit Carll()tts
(Conunut'd from Pag" J)
clu,ton a! an exhibition march that
~oon afterward-s he cmprted 1
bon le ol ketchup O\'tr the Rrl!ltol
visitor. Blrlg and Andre~ were c-: ..
p.-elally adt•pt In cr~s-cxamlru~
tlnn and in an werlng qut stlons
from tht• audlcnct at the tlcbatc'~
cone lu" lon.
----------------------------~
Exquisite 1\in~s 800 Jacl.son Tower
806 S. W. Bro~~
226....67•8
LO" I·.R PRICK~
P:rogre\S Re.\·idt?s /11 Probll'ln ' k nols
There's a stmple solut1on to so many problt:ms
••. difficult only the first t1me faced. Such as,
how to buy a dtamond when you haven't any
cash. Just go to Wetsfield's and ask lor cred1t.
We're happy to assist any student ot promese.
'' • nur hr1= ~r·l··ru,an nf bruin/ "'I'·
meisfie/ds
JEWELERS
I 25 00 PIONEER LOG
"'65 Gra(ltullc
J oi 11s C~o rJls; April I, l~
nd in
Uctsey Hitkktncn '65 Is now In
Adana, "n.arkcy as n Peace Corp!!
volunteer . She Is working In 11
rubcrcuiMt .. dlt;pcnsory ns a com
bination sccrctnry, Hie clerk. 4~
sfsl.llnt visiting nurse end nngllsh
teacher. This Corner • • •
BRlA N MOL1117T
When the swtm season opcm"d lrun Dec::t:mbar . even lC Co ciJ
Mlle.: Hosoknwo wo.s gloornlly to.Jidny in tenna of hi~ d.edicotf:d b:
tnlcnt-dellclcnt .Pioneers UghUnS! to scrn.mbk out of tho NWC celllt
As lt stands now, however , the uprlstnr sWimmers will not lx• lUll '
until the spring meeting ol the conference olflclals lhut they havc:n•1 won t.he league laurels. he says that tn tht.· summer
she might be sent ro a "pn.•
vcntortum•• camp for the chU
dren of TB patients.
Hosolcawa Ulcd a protest of sever.tl or PocHtc luthcr11n's JlOinu
ns o.Jlt1gcdly coming through rule vtolntJons. 1 he contested PGinrs
more than determine the two polnt margin by whJch the Lutes nosea
out LC'~ cinderella squad. Betsey Is a Nltl\c of Al11ska
and spent her junior year at an
American untver!llty an Bclrur.
Ltbanon.
The
Montere y Institute
of Foretgn Studies
10 w .. Jc Summer Seuion
JUNE ?O TO AUGUST 27
7 W"k Seulon
For Graduate• Only
JULY It TO AUGUST 11
LANGUAGES AND CIVILI:ATIO NS
of Cllon.a Fr11nc• Gl!rm•ny. lilly
J1p1n. Runte lnd Splltn tnallv
•n,lructof11)
(tem11ntary and lntermecllate
coursu Hi untls lnttrm•dtate 1nd
edv1nc.d c~n.- 12 untt• Upper
d•,•••on c:ours•• · 12 untltt Gred
Ulll C:OUt"SIS 8 Unll&
POLITICAL ARTS Comptehtn& ve
pro1• '"'' c:ombtntnl fundamental
course& wotll •••• "-llldoes on Wttst
ern Curope Ruu111 and Eutern
Europtt, far £11a1. Near tnt, and L.tln Amenca
811chelo• or Arta end ~,.,, , of
Arh in len1u111ts lind Ctvtlllalton&
11nd In poltllcat arts
1966 67 ACidtmtc \'ur
Fell Semtster Stptember 26, 1966 to January 28, 1967
Sprtng StmeJter Ftbru1ry 6, 1961
IO May :1'1 1967
Accredit" by lhl Wutern Alaocl•·
lion of Sclloola •nd Collec,. •• • l.lb..-al Arta lnalltullon
for lnlorm1t1on wrtll to.
Olllce or Admtutons
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUOI ES
Po~r Ollr ·" Bo• tO
MONTEREY , CALIFORNIA, 93942
hi•Phon• (408) 373 4779 Art Samson ground out o tankful of points In the conference banJt,
brcaklnE hJs own record ln the 500 freestyle by eight seconds, cutt~.nz
more scconcls oH bJs old 200 free standard and cutting PLU's tOuted
RJchard Alseth down tO a distant second plocc stze ln the 66-lap
1650 frt..'C.
The 400 and 800 meter rreestyl~ relay teams each finished In lbe
lend, while divers, BiJI Coggins and Nick jordan, upset Unfield',
superstar, Ray Ledbetter , in fJntshlng 1-2, respcctJvely.
The (tcntntlvcly) Clnlll score was PLU 127, LC 125, Wlllamc:ne
83 and Un!tcld 80.
LC was never expected to outscon.• the Bcurcats , IUld thus were
:1go1n und.erdo~l:i the next wcclc ot the Dtstrtct U finals -especially
after o miserable ttrst day of rfdinv the wakes of WHlnmt!ttc fov
orttcs.
On the sc.'Cond ond flno.J dny. however , they shot bock with out
standing performonces (ogaln led by Samson with o new n-cord 1n
th6 SOO lree) to clamor to the top of the district ladder with o morgtn
·of 20 points over Wlllamette's st.'Cond-plncc 90. Unfleld wo.s third
with 67 and OCE a very d!stllnt founh With eight.
Next year Kelly Hains wtll captain the squad, with Samson as co
captain. Several promising frosh prospectS should add more muscle
to thJs already surprisingly eager nnd able team.
• • • • • • • • • •
In 24 year:~ of coochln& Eldon Fix has never SOl n weather coodJ
tJons os horrid as for the four-way meet ot CorvllWs March 19.
Rnin, sleet, sno'.\ and gusts up past 20 mJJes per hour muddled re.
suJts between hears and pushed down field event resultS considerably,
On the whole, theretore, pcrfonnances were not ~ood , although few
were genwncly disappointing wtth all things considered.
"I o.m most pleased with the miters, ~lrlc Word nnd Ted Dorman,"
Flx said. Ward threw the discus 143-JO for fourth place, be&tlnF jlm
Heard of PSC -who wo.s consistently superior to Word in hJgh school
-by 13 feet.
Ross Mouer nnd Abol Mench ron well for LC In the mJle for their
flrst competitive meet of the season. Mouer finlshed In 4:21.9 and
Mench in 4:24.3.
lt wo.s In the two-mfle w however , that Fix wo.s given the most
pleasing surpnse. Although Cbrls MUler turned 1n o 9:38.2 perform
unce, !rosh Ted Donnan galloped In just four seconds behl.nd ot 9:42.3.
Donnan 's best in high school In thJs event wo.s oroWld 10:20. Try
flgurln~ that one out •.•
Tbe mlle relayers of Sbtlling, Mouer, Asbezy and jones turned ln
o time ot 3:26.4, Jess than two seconds behind o strong OSU team.
Almost all of the LC team wUJ be represented this Saturday at dl~
annual WIJJamene Relays, beginnJng at 1 p.m. 1n S:1Jem. -----· r,.f" 'S.ll~
I ttaPSU\-~' A.
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p31UJ.Jd aq ((IN
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W,J 'CJAUQ 1
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puowap 01 wt
09£ $ :l!UJ1P I
IJ~ll.JM~ 10
•OIBtJV.I.ro ;~pat
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Sl UOP11.J1SfUJW
s,11 mq .. •pres
The
Show , aupatnd JO oaSu
Career Opportunity
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH -COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
We ore going to e!rodicotc syphilis in the Untied Srotes.
We need people who wont immedto te tab tnvolvemcnt, interesting wOtk, on outlet
for crealtve fdcos, and on excellent opportunity for advancement.
We wont Ia talk w1th above average sentor students who ore motortng in the
followrng academic ru~lds:
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY HUMANITIES
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC ADMINISTR-6 TION
lntervrews ior June Graduates wtll be conducted on
April 11, 1966 POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
MATHEMATICS
Contact your Placement Offir.P to arrangp for ar1 intervieuo
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featured at:
Arthur Leonarcl
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oB 111M ~O)UOW
·Jo-Jeld~lf •su
S,ll., '<lAJ-lp pt
nua~.xda.J •st
JO aSunot UfOW
~~pcll BUJUUJ!ac
nJ/1\ '<>:>IJJO ltr.l
uop:>a 01 ~UJS&
R lUPIJdWO;) 1J
.,'SJalnM s.~
'&.un:>3fqo sno1
"l11311J.U9Jap (V,
OJ Jl<IJtOJd :>.Ji>/1\
aru.. . wac:hu
flllll • sp..t a:> lJV.l
•s:v'd''J lllaJ:J
a.-.p:>acts:u .110 •
•
• _4,, Urge11t Plea
Th~re will be no more editorials this term.
There will be no more inane and empty plco.s,
no more quibbling over scraps of glory, no more
bigoted crusades for a worthless and inaccessible
grail. We have lost and we are losing. my friends
and we nre very. ve~y tired.
We can't fight the administration on one band and
the world on the other forever. While we brandish
the dress meo.l issue as a victory for rtghteousness,
for instance. SAGA put more cloves in our food,
Templeton turned off tbe hot water in the LOG office.
the staff at Palatine Manor refused to wait on us.
''It is only your imR.ocrination," our ex-friends and
associates say. We know-we know the higher-ups
hnve even bought them off-maybe they've bought
you all off. We know guerrilla warfare when we
see it. We know that It's useless to struggle in a
stra.Jt jacket. We're here to print a paper. not
sacrifice our lives for token trivialiti es.
Sure, sure, we could rant and fume about Viet
Nam-a war the State Department no doubt started
just to keep us Stlent about the fact that it's useless
lo say anything (if there REALLY is a war at all)
but we'd just make enem1es. And if there's one
t bing we need absolutely zilch more of. it's enemies.
As any philosopher, businessman or biologist will
tell you, the first law of man and other animals is
self-preservation. Did you know that more people
died of food poisoning in SAGA kitchens last year
than in all race riots in the U.S. combined? Yesslr.
right now we're less concerned about impotent com
me.nt on national and international news than we are
1n picking the cloves out of our potatoes.
We've learned bow to play tbe game. We simply
added two more players: good sense and humility.
No one should have any condemnations of any im
prudence on our part again this year. But because
so many of you thrive on taunting any nnd all of our
good Lntentions. and because none of you have pald
any real attention to us for the last six months, we're
ba.racading and booby-trapptng the LOG office, just
ln case.
It's hopeless to fight or defend anything anymore,
so why don't you just leave us alone?
The Editors
P. S. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "God is dead."
KLC Manager Set To Appear
Rtd; Clapp, K LC station man
ager. will be interviewed on
Portland radio KUQ'_, Morning
Clory sho·» Saturday. .~pril 2.
Clapp wUl dtsCU!t wtlat he
thinks hAs made KLC one of Ole
f1ne5t. most comprehensive col
lege stations oo the West Coa~t,
as well as try to e~plaln the rea
~oM lor 115 popularhy.
• • "I'm so excited I don't know
Wbar ro say," Clapp blubbered.
"Imagine-me, on radto. Why,
It'!! my Ule's ambition fulfilled."
The senior !ltatton manager ex-preued surprise and concern
over the fact thar the program
will likely have an audience.
"I've alway' been afraid to talk
before people," he said. "I know
many of my staff r~l the same
way. They're sure glad they're
not In my "'hoe!l."
Meanwhile, the college hu
glvt•n me radio •nation an lnc:reue
or $2,000 over laSt year's budget.
Clapp and hi!J ~ttaff are prcsc .. rnly
debating whemer to Invest the
mone)' In FM equipment or buy
country and wesrern music with
me fund!l lntread.
Guests Prepare Jtlanu~cripls
This term ha~ up to be an
exciting one for tht-LOG. Al
ready we have Uned up :several
guest writer , wbo plan articles
of grear interest. depdl •nd
tlmcllne s for the avid reader.
Pollowtng ls just a partial lbt
lng:
DR. MORTON JACOBS: "Is
Chaucer REALLY In hiding In
Argentina?"
OR. KARLIN CAPPER-JO ilN
SON: ''My Yean ln England-All
Three af Them."
DR. WlLUAM STAPFORD:
"Of )'hruehcbcv. ()!•ad. vear and
Small, 0\u.rch-rclall!d Colleges."
DR. JOHN A. CRAMF'J'ON:
''My L.Ue Among the War.Jvton
gers." OR. H IDE 0 HASiiiMOTO:
Mystlcal Justlflcatlon.1 of Dog
marie Treati!IC!I of Ext.ogetlcal
Reactlon!l to Metaphysical Phe
nomenon 1.n Which lmmuuble
DlsclpUn~ of ~"domlnatcly
Speculauvc Interpre-tations of Be
ing Arc E mbodh!d Y. llh F.ssences
Behind Y. hlch ••• "
GLirNN GRfJ('.G: "liow ro Make
a MllUon-f<'or $1.50 an l:tour."
VERN RU'TSALA: "l,n'r che
World Ugly?"
DR. ARLElOB OOJJSON , DR.
NElL SABIN 1nd JEROME
BOIME: ''Nln~'ty-flvt• l'hcses Ex
plaining Why the Admfnl.srratlon
Should Be Dolled ln 011."
EUX>N fiX: "Barman lfu
Nothing on rl1c Green Horner ..
(Science fiction thriller). lt"s Oflicial
PRESIDENT JOHN A. t-OWARD
discusses his careful consldora
tlon of tho Bov Scouts' offer to
become their nat.onnl director .
Although claiming reluctance to
accept, the Prosidnnt was oager
to display his well-practiced
Boy Scout salute.
Nun1ber of
Word to l>e
Factor in
LOG Jttdgin(J
It v.as announced and noll
lied at the Log newspaper
Journalism 211 meeting and
garhenng last Wednesday,
March 30. at almost approx
Imately 3:S8 o'c:lock p.m. ln
the 4Jrernoon, by [).lvld jon
:uhan Loew, the srudent editor
In-chief of the Log new~>p.lpcr
journalism 211 working tn
union and con}unctlon wllh
Mr Gay Jenkins, Pioneer Log
newspaper adviser and Jour
nnltsm tencher. tnsrrucror and
lecwrer and <1Jso head writer
for Lewis and Clark College:
news serv1ce and lnforma
uon bureau on campus here
Ill Lewis and Clark.. that be
cause oi and due to the spe
ciAl wtsh, desire, fancy and
lncllnadon which the Pioneer
Log staff and editors and
writers nnd photographers have
expressc..'<l themselves as pos
sessing to a great degree and
extent ol measure, to print,
publish and produce and rurn
out every week on Wednesday
each week a srudcnr news
paper that Is a larger, bigger,
more conslderable and volum
Inous, more comprehensive
and longcr cdhton consistently
each week (tllill IS, to pllt out
for student readership cdlllons
lind pubUcnUons wtrh more
pages). that os of thls very
week, March tw(.'Dty--nlnth ro
the Clrst o1 April, with no In
terval between the announcc
mr·nt hself and the lnltlotton
ol the plan presentt.'<l at the
met-tlng, grades lor this course.
class. acttvlry and one-third
credit ncwsp.lpcr minor Insti
tute on the campus with head
quarters In lower Templeton
Collt'ge Cenrcr, will be de
termined, or rather, deducui
or evaiUAled or even awarded ,
accordtnu to what 51\1111 be
known h~ruhcr no doubt as
story. Article or column length.
Dean Lewis Thayer's gold
watch wn~ honored lor 15
year, of falmful service lost
Tuesday night In 1 banquet
pre5ented by the ldmlnl•nra
tlon.
As a roken of Its o1.11~"andlng
work, the watch wa5 prc!cnred
with a retiring librarian by
Ma!!tct· of Ceremonies Or.
Vergll Pogdall. -
ppeN'la ssn1eu Dm jtetl
Twcnty-onl L( uppcrdo-.smcn wen, lt.:d bdon their rc!lpc..>cUve
sck.,.Uv•• sorvlcl." boards this month -thn.-e for lnsu!Uchmt G.P.A,',,
four lor tnadcquotc course hours, five tor bumlne drn.ft cords, llnd
st•vt:n tor objectlnp, consctentJous ly on governmen t property. The
rcmnlnlng cwo on" ,1 NcKrO and the otllcr a J cw-wcrc picked to
prlln' ch(• bo.'lrib' unprc}udtcc..-d nnture.
Thrt.oe were g1ven o m~mrnl de!ernncnt , four a morol dc(errmcnt,
five Wl'r'C given stx months' hard labor nnd the con:~clcntJous objectors ,
hummtng th"' Crc..'t--dom song ol ·'Here Beside: Wtllamettc's Watcr8,''
were given alternate JObs In the diplomatic corps.
(.)ne wns drrutc..'tl Into me Nnvy, but pliUlS to lodge o complaint as
soon as she tnlks to her lawyers The other Is missing In octJon
811d prt•.sumcd dead.
Pallltine Plan· BullitJn Displa)'
The administration , tn cooperation with the development ocrtcc, wUI
p~sent o colortul display of lts gold buUion collection , beginnlng today
mrough Aprtl S. The display will toke pl~c ln the ma.ln lounRe of
Palatine Mnnor.
The bullion, complett; with tnlaJd silver decorations, represents
the sum total omosscd tn LC's mammoth bulldln~ tund driv~. "It's
not Fon 1\nox, by nny means," snid Edward Simmons , kecper-o{
the-voult , "but we hope one day It will be.''
AdmtRSion charge to me exhibit wUI be $1.50. The money will go
to buy more bulUon.
Neecly StudR lll~ Schedule a /e
Eighteen LC sOJdents will hold o mnmmoth pencil and doughnut sale
early this monrl1 In 811 attempt to fJnnnco their coUc..~e: educ otions.
"The tlnancial llld office just doesn't have nny more money wttb
which to help us," one nervous portfctpant cxplo.ined. "So we've baked
20,000 pencils 31\d ground 1,000 doughnuts 1.n nn attempt to supplement
nny money we might ::;ove ln our summer jobs.''
The sale wlJI run from April o-10 In the main lounge of Pnlotine
Mnnor. A Uve cent admission charge will be levied.
"We apologize about the admission tee," one student sal~ "but It's
a necessity lf we plan to make any money. The administration IS
charging us quit~ a bit to rent the room."
Dear Dave,
Better c ple
more -my
luck' since
I got fi\k you'll
find a so ln my
drawer In the under
the Smtmo!C's ry to
scrape up the rest re-
balanclny the books-1 don't wnnt
to put you to any work on my
account.
Incidentally , my cousin Quincy
la demanding a new prtntJng press
betorc he putS out another edition
for us. It'll cost us $14.50.
He also Wanta o raise In salary,
WhiCh We'd better pay I( We Want
the little brnt to keep hts mouth
shut. That makes 30 cents a
weel we're paytnv: himl Still,
tt's o hcU of a lot cheaper than
ASLC fJnd!ng out we've appro
priated $1,624.17 o! their Cunds.
Ob, yes. I've done some re-
s~a~hlng, and found out o couple
fnculty me-mbers ore bl~-timc
losers down here-mey' re In hock
up to mclr 'ize 7-l/2's. Won
der how much THEY'LL pay to seal our ltp!.?l Wlll explain more
upon return.
Also. I've just made arrange
ments to buy lour hot cypewrltt!rt
Cor $15 apiece. I think $360
Is a rcn~>onabll aum to demand
of Scn<lte, don't you?
Unti1 later, Oavey-wavste , rush
the money down, and wish me a
stnny of block 27's.
P. S. Remember to bum this
letter Immediately , Dove. I'm
always n.frald one of these days
one or our letters wlll be printed
In the LOG by occident. Wouldn't
THAT be a joke?l71?
Shaek Bur·n"'i
The-main section of the library
burned to the ground last Mon
day, March 28.
Abour a dozen students wit
nessed the blau:, which began In
a can or ga .. ollne, and which com
pletely demolished the wood~n
structure.
No Clremen were called.
r----------------------------~ 1 U nofiicial publication of the Administration of l
1 Lewis and Clark College. 0615 S. W. Palatine
I Man or. Portland, Ore. 97219. Published when l we damn well feel like it during the school year.
1 Subscription rates: $1.50 per school year or $.50
I per term or $.05 per issue-a rather cheap pub-
1 llcation. Second class postage owed at Portland.
Oregon.
EDITOR, SAE Publicity Chmn ... "LOG" Loew
Editor• s Special Assistant . . . John R. Howard
M nnnuing • 1 Red" ""!:> • • • • • • • • • • • • • Erma Cooper 1 Sports Ed., Columnist, Occasional Editorial Writer. 1
llumortst and noted Lambda .•.••....••••.. I
· · · · · · · •....•. ... Brian D. ("B. M!') Mount I
Staff Radical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Breck Jones 1
Features. Subversive Articles . . . Cathie Evans I
Exchange Eclltor, Keg Chmn .•.... Claudia YoWlg l
Advertising Genius . . . . . . ..... Bev Ansdell 1
~:_d~~ =-r-~~c_:_~s) ............ Mrs. ••J''J
----------------~-•
•
~ lO .(1Jp.JI
·umoa) nso
OJ ~wro s.
.U~ 'Ol:ot
'£'lt=6 lll p
·WJOj.lOO t
!tOW ~lp I
Pill 6'fl:t> t
JfOtp .lOJ 311
(OO!ps qjrq
WJf 8upuaq
,,'IDHWOCJ p
.IA~J ~OO!pJll
'~(q\l.IOlpJSUC
·;u parppnw
'61 q:>..~ow s
•JPUO!) .JQqlO
~]Xt\W aJOU
-();) lro uosw
IU 1111 611"" Pl•
uJli,Jaw o tll~
UJ PJ O:la.J h\i
·mo Qllh\ 'I~
. .\81 3llo.lWOlJ
4(rtl~~
aJlM smp pu
r,pf3fJUn l;)f
~lJI UJ p3qSfU1
~(-<)9 Olfl Ul
~mo1 s,nld
InJun:> •spuo ~
'arucq a:'Xla.a;
~ou S<>lll1 ~
nutod p~sa1c
l'lUJOd S 118.J31 •
~u~ .... q ..<:np 1
a.Jns o>q 1ou n
'.ltiJOI:l :}MN "
r'q ~lV ::>J'P"P
'Ptoo :}1 u<J
• •
996t • r tJ.Jdv
e to l.lnft~ld
cgon landlnz
couldn't ht-lp
t NAtA bcrlh
' them In tht:
ng time With
:wicc, lnnded
:onfenmces) ,
lleld, only to
C WAS nl.'Vtr
nd an ovc:r.
two squnds,
I whlpped the
proved what
the tire. But
• As for LC
ms has mon
1er it muy bt
11 the Linfield
nove to more
J really glveo
ae would ~r
placed hy l.ht
o slay ln long
cause. And,
1e over thret
n. One mon
~teran Leake,
loncer drtve)
fed very g~
cr both back.
llporblnt, am
lfe1ong dre&J:
pounds to eJ.
division. Th
! just mlnuttt
1g 330 pouoos.
about welghl
.s to the wod
ros 312 or .n
' power llltina
111ft nnd bend
years. P~n ,
ts, which COl).
eric.
300 pounds t
'IC lift must lx
resents l SO.
!thods for thlJ
n my suengD
en asked lf h!
:cess, he said
ued to set tblJ
1 asked. ''
oytng that !lOY
ot to. Then
some physlqtli
bench prdl
ajor, snld lb.
nedmes, wb<
l do two a dl!
the time, R1
~ as a membr.!
'lpany.'.
rype of com
to him pcrsro
!rivate form d
e thnt no one't
:ter conccrnll:
rnlng the 0
repaying
ted wtth sc~
corning sc~
nainly bctctu:l
1s encou
tboll
B Wre~n.
74 97
-41
87 57
00 31
-12 ---------7 LINDEN MANDER
UW Poly Sci Prof DAVID N. ROWE
YalE Poly Sol Prof
• LAWRENCE BATTlST INI
Michigan State Prof MIROSLAV SOUKUP
Czech Attach" at U.N.
::-:--:::::---------------...:: r~"e~w~i:.:s~and Clark Colle~e -Established 186 7
Vol. XXIV ----
,------------------------..:_:Po rtland, Oregon, Friday, Aprt11, 1966
Zele11ka Goe ;
A LC Vee1>
Take Over osiumAnal zes • • TlSlS
ASLC President J lm Zelenka
presided over his flno11 Senate
meeting on March 8. He departed
for Sweden March 31, with the
OVerseas Srudy Group and leaves
his duttcs to vtcc president Bob
Ness.
The only proposal p4Ssed at the
mt:cUng was thAt of questioning the
~tdmlnistraUon ln changing the
names of the Swedish end OrienUtl
Rooms In Templeton Commons to
thCI Wllllom Henry Gray ond Ed
ward R. Geary rooms. The pro
pos111 asks that the .\dmlnlstration
return to the old nomc.-s or ex
plato odcquntt>ly why the chnngcs
were made.
1 he same petition was recently
clrculotc.'CI on the campus and was
stgncd by more than 100 St\ldents.
Zelenka Mmcd tlve commtuee
chairmen: CUltural Arts Senes,
jetr Miller: Sunday 0Jitural Arts
Fllms, Gordon Fulton and Bill
Watson: May Fete, Mary Lou Ped
ersen: Gold !-:e)', ()o'lvc Shllllng.
The following announcements
were mode: The required person.1l
health and hygiene course will be
chAnged from a one-hall credit
to lull credit starung next Call.
Stcf Thrncr, chAirman of the
Communlry Service and Relations
Committee, urged on foreign sru
dt!ntc; to anend tht: Aprll () con
f~r~.:nct at thl Portland RC<I Cross
Chaprer. Tbe problems of war and peace
will be dJscussed at a symposium
on the theme "The Great Power
Crisis of 196(). Russlo. China
and the United States" by a panel
of six vlslt1nf expertS April 3,
of o.nd 5 In Templeton College
Center.
Partlclpnting speakers for the
second aMual publlc conference
Barba.ra Grout
Plans Recit.al
Barbara Crout, voice major,
Will present her acnior n.'Citn:l
at 8 p.m. Friday, April 1, In
Evans Audlrorlum. J odyne East
wood, pianist, will Accompany the
drnmauc high soprano.
Barbara will sing three lullan
ortas from the Baroque pcruld.
an aria from Hayden's "Creauon,''
Mlcaelac 's aria frotn "CAnnen"
and Brahm's German Lieder. She
will also present contemporary
music In the form of the musl011l
setting ot a James Joyce poem
"She Weeps on Rahoon."
As a voice major, Barbaro Is
a member of the college choir
and plans to tour Europe ~ lth the
group this summer . She iS a
student of l)lgney Gustafson and
o member of the Mu Phi Epsilon
music fratcrnlry. She now holds
a scholarship from thAt organ
lzatlon. She Is also a member
of the Madrigal slngera >lnd ot
[)elm Phi Gamma sor·orlty.
Nortltwestenl Dean Named; ..
Dr. George Steve1zs to Serve
Gi:'orge NcU Stevens, former
dran of the Unlvcrslry of Wash
Ington l4ow School, hos been
named dean of tlu: Northwestern
School of Law of Lewis and Cl.lrk
College. Or. Stevens' appoint
ment will become cftecuvc the
school year or 1966.()7.
He Is currently tcachlng at the
Huungs Co11egc of La~ of the
University of california . Dr.
Steven ' major gool at thls point
Is to brlng Northwestern up to the
8t1.1ndnrds of the American Bar
Association and the AmericAn As
soclauon of L11w Schools. 11 IS
presently accredited only by the
Oregon Supreme ('ourt.
Dr. Stevens t'arnt-d his bache
lor's deyrec: at Oortmouth, his
L, L... B. at Cornell und his mas
ter's " the llnlverslry of Louis
ville, He corned hls Doctorate
ot JurlspnuJcnetl at the Unlvcr
Siry of Michl!'•'"·
He hope~> to keep enrollment of the to~ school ltmited to 400,
He feels that this smaller num
ber ~Ill cn.1blc facultY mcmbcrl'
to wor~ Individually with their
students and avoid that "lost In
the crowd" feeling.
Stevent hopes to combine em
phasis on both practice and theory
ln hts ovc:r-all program. He
plans to use lawyers and Judges
t" till out hi !'I Co1cul ry until the
14 full-nme tcnchers are hired.
Sign-ups Reqru >~tetl
Prospective cnndldotcs for man
ager of Rodlo KLC and tor ~.:1:.fltors
of the PIONEER LOG and the Voy
ageur are requested by the; t:om
munlcatlons Boord to pick up
apphcatlon forms at th~: ln-
for·matlon [)cs.. In Tcmplt'ton
{enter lmmedlatcly. The bo.'lkl
will begin considering ('andlda tt.•!!
lor thtsc posloons In c.lrly April
occordlng to l)r. Hester Turner.
chollrman or the bo3rd. on ethics and lntematlonal rela
tions wlll be two foreign dJplomats,
three university professors and
a U.S. trade 11nd economic od
vtser.
The climax of the seven pro-
:l Luncht'on s . ' ~t
During the IJ\ternat!onal af
fair~ ~ymposlum on Aprll S
and 6, luncheons wtU be ~ld
with the symposium speaker'
for d I s c u ~" l on purJ:IO'c~.
There will be three lunch~n'
each day at 11:-45 following the
convocations .
They will be held in dlnlng
rooms one and four In the
coffee hou!e. Any srudenr.s
lnterl' .. ted In attending one of
these luncheon!' must regl~ter
Gt the Information desk In
Tt'mpleton College Center tftts
week. Since accommodarlon!
will be limited, ~rudent,. may
rcgl,ter ju~t once.
U there '' 5tHl available
space on Saturday , April 2, It
ls po!lstble to regl .. rer a sec
ond time. Sruden~ attending
the dl'ICU5slons !lhould get
their lunchu In the SAGA hne
and report as quickly n po<t
'lblc to their luncheon rooms.
gram~ or symposium wiU be a
public reception at 7:30 p.m., and
~ panel discussion at 8:15 p.m.
April 5, Involving Clve of the guest
sperucers.
Or. Linden Mander, author and
professor of lnternouonal 1'\..'
louons nt the University of Wnsh
ln~on, wtll speak nt the operung session at 8:15 p.m. April 3.
He will speok on "The Creative
and Destructive Values ot Tenalon
tn lntemauonal Affatrs."
On Aprtl 4, War-ten MuUen, tn
ternattonal and economic coun
aelor In WashingtOn , D. C., Will
speat at 9 a.m. on "Eeonomlc
floctors In the Relations of the
1 hrce Great Continental Powers."
At 2: 1'5 p.m., Dr. David Rowe,
professor of political science ot
Yale Unhcrslty , will speak on
• • •
CL.ASSF.S wtll be held Monday
:md Tuesday , Aprtl S ond 6. only
at the dJscretlon or the (ncu1ty.
"The RelaUons of the UnJtedStnt~:s
to the CommuniSt Powers With
Special Reference to Chinn." Al
8 p.m., Dr. Lnwrcnce Battestinl .
professor of soc.111l science at
Michigan State University , wiU
speak on "Chtna's Relations With
the U.S. A. and the U.S. S. R."
On Aprtl 5, Mlroslov Soukup.
cultural attache for the pcmtanent
mission of C'zechoslovalao at the
Unued NatJons, is scheduled to
speak ot 9 a.m. on ·'The Need
To Understand 'The Soviet Potnt
ot View ol 1 he Cn:at Power
Crisis." A graduate or Charles
University in Prague, Soukup bas
been In the service of his country
stnce 1956. At 2:15 p.m., M.
Gerard de Ia Vtllcsbrunne , coun
selor ot the f nmch Embauy In
Y..ashln~n, wUI spealc:on"France
and tht C.reOt Conunenutl Powers:
tht.: Importance of ObJet. ttvlty ln
lntemanonal AJIIllra "
Briti l1 •. ' De bat Viet1tat11
Brltl'h wit and brllUance Wll'l
given a Council Chamber full of
elbowroom Tuesday , March 22.
when a pnlr ot England ''! best de
baten delighted an LC audience
In an exhlbltton conte~t.
R. Mar .. hall AndreW"! from
Blnnl~ham joined with LC'"
Roger Ferland and lnlgo Blng
(rom Brl5tOI teamed with sopho
mof'\: Willow Blumenfeld tn an
argument over U, S. policy ln
Vletnam-4n argument made more
rf."lax~:d bv the ca!'rual Rr1tl1h
technique.
Wtuow and Bing toolo; the at
flrnluUvc stnnd-"Thhl house dc
plorf''l Amcrlc:an policy Ln \let
nam'' and Ferland and \ndreW"'
carrlc-d the ncgauve c.ontt.>ntion.
Both visitors devoted o<;everal
mlnut,.~ ol their addrt-ssc5 ro es
tabllo;hlnr :audlf'nce appt•al with a
vollt•) of anecdote5 and g1..'fltle
chastl"c:ment of the oppo-tltlon. Btng, for ln!ttance. recalled how
one Unlver!tlty o! Texas debater
became so unnerved at the con-
(Conunued on rage 2)
l\likt• Kuhlhotl' St~t~
·(;itt• ( )ri~inal Pia)
Mlke Kohlhoff will 1tage hls
1enlot- theater project, "The
Olft," thl'l Friday at Fir Acres
Theater.
"The GUt" \'1 a modern, ex
pcrlmentaUst play. wrlttc·n b~ the
ltallan playwright. Marlo Frottt.
It mnles \15c of ra~ reconJers.
film ~triP" and otht!'r mod~·rn
~tage ~cbnlquc"· to plcrurt' the
thOUIJhts of an old woman, t'mma,
played by Ann Marie Larlvc. AU
charactt.'f' roles exccpr that of
Hmma, arc played on the !creen.
Fir Acre .. • curtain" will r~e
on "The GUt" at 8:30 p.m. i\d
ml!t~lon 1!'1 25 ccn...,. OERAAO d Ia VILLESBRUNNE
french Embassy Counselor
No. 22
April Rea<lie
For Carnival
Ski We k 11d
I'Wo days of skiing, fourdanoes,
a talent show, a profcsslonnlehow ,,
PSNA-sanct2oaed racing iUid num
erous non-ski c:tivlttes owolt the
Wtntcr Carnival ticket holder rhc
w~ckend of April 1. 2, 3.
LC wtll be represented not only
by the rrusny srudent!l who pur
chased t!cltcts and PrinccssStcpb
ruue Cbemlak , but also the sing
Ing group, "'Tbe Four Fifths,"
the Slg Eps tug-ol-wor team and
both a men's and women's sk.i
team.
Both te.ams arc composed o1
mt.'mbers from the enure school.
TI1e men's tNm lnehJdes jerry
Wetel, Phil Thorson, Byron PrillZ
met&tl, Paul Kurulw and ·Jobn
mnsdale. They \IIIli race 1n a
downhill, a slalom and giant
slalom..
The women• team, composed
of Clndj Coulter , Nancy Brunder
and Mlf) Oe'Ylln, Will race ln the
slalom and gtant slalom.
Although Wednesday \liAS the last
day to purch4se tickets. today Is
the flnal day to secure lodging.
POE St?IS
T1vo j}foz ie,~
by ROGER PERLANO
POEA PR Rep
On Saturday . April 2, the POEA
again presents two top-notc h
mo,·tes for )"Our vieWing pleasure.
ln keeping v.&th this organtz.auon •s
C:U5tom ot presenting movies of
supenor quality for the very 10'-'
admtsslon pr1cc ol filty cents these
mO\'les promise to be wetc:omc
break. alter the !lrsr week
of school Is completed.
Tile first cl the mov1es to ~
shown ls: UNDER THE YliM
YliM TREE surnng J ad Lem
mon and Carol Lynlcy. 'Tltis
movte Is probably one ol
the lunni~St instructions ever mAde
aboul the lively art (or Is lt a
sc:len~?) ot seduction . jack Lem
mon's anempts to cnuce Miss
Lynlcy Into hts ''pusion-ptt'" and
co-star Dean jones' anempu to
pr~vent tus own enuc:cment at
the hands 01 Miss Lynlc.•y make
lor some rather ln~rcsdng and
mad-cap slruanons.
The second movtc to be pre
sented by the POEA, collN the
"Bc3t ol En~o'n\lcs ," starring Il3-
,·td Niven, h!l another farce con
cemmg the ~olng.s-on 1n 11 pris
oner of war c:unp. I •
I
•
.. Ot·ato•· isit Carll()tts
(Conunut'd from Pag" J)
clu,ton a! an exhibition march that
~oon afterward-s he cmprted 1
bon le ol ketchup O\'tr the Rrl!ltol
visitor. Blrlg and Andre~ were c-: ..
p.-elally adt•pt In cr~s-cxamlru~
tlnn and in an werlng qut stlons
from tht• audlcnct at the tlcbatc'~
cone lu" lon.
----------------------------~
Exquisite 1\in~s 800 Jacl.son Tower
806 S. W. Bro~~
226....67•8
LO" I·.R PRICK~
P:rogre\S Re.\·idt?s /11 Probll'ln ' k nols
There's a stmple solut1on to so many problt:ms
••. difficult only the first t1me faced. Such as,
how to buy a dtamond when you haven't any
cash. Just go to Wetsfield's and ask lor cred1t.
We're happy to assist any student ot promese.
'' • nur hr1= ~r·l··ru,an nf bruin/ "'I'·
meisfie/ds
JEWELERS
I 25 00 PIONEER LOG
"'65 Gra(ltullc
J oi 11s C~o rJls; April I, l~
nd in
Uctsey Hitkktncn '65 Is now In
Adana, "n.arkcy as n Peace Corp!!
volunteer . She Is working In 11
rubcrcuiMt .. dlt;pcnsory ns a com
bination sccrctnry, Hie clerk. 4~
sfsl.llnt visiting nurse end nngllsh
teacher. This Corner • • •
BRlA N MOL1117T
When the swtm season opcm"d lrun Dec::t:mbar . even lC Co ciJ
Mlle.: Hosoknwo wo.s gloornlly to.Jidny in tenna of hi~ d.edicotf:d b:
tnlcnt-dellclcnt .Pioneers UghUnS! to scrn.mbk out of tho NWC celllt
As lt stands now, however , the uprlstnr sWimmers will not lx• lUll '
until the spring meeting ol the conference olflclals lhut they havc:n•1 won t.he league laurels. he says that tn tht.· summer
she might be sent ro a "pn.•
vcntortum•• camp for the chU
dren of TB patients.
Hosolcawa Ulcd a protest of sever.tl or PocHtc luthcr11n's JlOinu
ns o.Jlt1gcdly coming through rule vtolntJons. 1 he contested PGinrs
more than determine the two polnt margin by whJch the Lutes nosea
out LC'~ cinderella squad. Betsey Is a Nltl\c of Al11ska
and spent her junior year at an
American untver!llty an Bclrur.
Ltbanon.
The
Montere y Institute
of Foretgn Studies
10 w .. Jc Summer Seuion
JUNE ?O TO AUGUST 27
7 W"k Seulon
For Graduate• Only
JULY It TO AUGUST 11
LANGUAGES AND CIVILI:ATIO NS
of Cllon.a Fr11nc• Gl!rm•ny. lilly
J1p1n. Runte lnd Splltn tnallv
•n,lructof11)
(tem11ntary and lntermecllate
coursu Hi untls lnttrm•dtate 1nd
edv1nc.d c~n.- 12 untt• Upper
d•,•••on c:ours•• · 12 untltt Gred
Ulll C:OUt"SIS 8 Unll&
POLITICAL ARTS Comptehtn& ve
pro1• '"'' c:ombtntnl fundamental
course& wotll •••• "-llldoes on Wttst
ern Curope Ruu111 and Eutern
Europtt, far £11a1. Near tnt, and L.tln Amenca
811chelo• or Arta end ~,.,, , of
Arh in len1u111ts lind Ctvtlllalton&
11nd In poltllcat arts
1966 67 ACidtmtc \'ur
Fell Semtster Stptember 26, 1966 to January 28, 1967
Sprtng StmeJter Ftbru1ry 6, 1961
IO May :1'1 1967
Accredit" by lhl Wutern Alaocl•·
lion of Sclloola •nd Collec,. •• • l.lb..-al Arta lnalltullon
for lnlorm1t1on wrtll to.
Olllce or Admtutons
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUOI ES
Po~r Ollr ·" Bo• tO
MONTEREY , CALIFORNIA, 93942
hi•Phon• (408) 373 4779 Art Samson ground out o tankful of points In the conference banJt,
brcaklnE hJs own record ln the 500 freestyle by eight seconds, cutt~.nz
more scconcls oH bJs old 200 free standard and cutting PLU's tOuted
RJchard Alseth down tO a distant second plocc stze ln the 66-lap
1650 frt..'C.
The 400 and 800 meter rreestyl~ relay teams each finished In lbe
lend, while divers, BiJI Coggins and Nick jordan, upset Unfield',
superstar, Ray Ledbetter , in fJntshlng 1-2, respcctJvely.
The (tcntntlvcly) Clnlll score was PLU 127, LC 125, Wlllamc:ne
83 and Un!tcld 80.
LC was never expected to outscon.• the Bcurcats , IUld thus were
:1go1n und.erdo~l:i the next wcclc ot the Dtstrtct U finals -especially
after o miserable ttrst day of rfdinv the wakes of WHlnmt!ttc fov
orttcs.
On the sc.'Cond ond flno.J dny. however , they shot bock with out
standing performonces (ogaln led by Samson with o new n-cord 1n
th6 SOO lree) to clamor to the top of the district ladder with o morgtn
·of 20 points over Wlllamette's st.'Cond-plncc 90. Unfleld wo.s third
with 67 and OCE a very d!stllnt founh With eight.
Next year Kelly Hains wtll captain the squad, with Samson as co
captain. Several promising frosh prospectS should add more muscle
to thJs already surprisingly eager nnd able team.
• • • • • • • • • •
In 24 year:~ of coochln& Eldon Fix has never SOl n weather coodJ
tJons os horrid as for the four-way meet ot CorvllWs March 19.
Rnin, sleet, sno'.\ and gusts up past 20 mJJes per hour muddled re.
suJts between hears and pushed down field event resultS considerably,
On the whole, theretore, pcrfonnances were not ~ood , although few
were genwncly disappointing wtth all things considered.
"I o.m most pleased with the miters, ~lrlc Word nnd Ted Dorman,"
Flx said. Ward threw the discus 143-JO for fourth place, be&tlnF jlm
Heard of PSC -who wo.s consistently superior to Word in hJgh school
-by 13 feet.
Ross Mouer nnd Abol Mench ron well for LC In the mJle for their
flrst competitive meet of the season. Mouer finlshed In 4:21.9 and
Mench in 4:24.3.
lt wo.s In the two-mfle w however , that Fix wo.s given the most
pleasing surpnse. Although Cbrls MUler turned 1n o 9:38.2 perform
unce, !rosh Ted Donnan galloped In just four seconds behl.nd ot 9:42.3.
Donnan 's best in high school In thJs event wo.s oroWld 10:20. Try
flgurln~ that one out •.•
Tbe mlle relayers of Sbtlling, Mouer, Asbezy and jones turned ln
o time ot 3:26.4, Jess than two seconds behind o strong OSU team.
Almost all of the LC team wUJ be represented this Saturday at dl~
annual WIJJamene Relays, beginnJng at 1 p.m. 1n S:1Jem. -----· r,.f" 'S.ll~
I ttaPSU\-~' A.
I 5unOA ll!~
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1 sauor }{O~ l lunow c~~·
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I • JC)lJ.IM tl I JEJdOOO lll
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I 'PUUll-!Od l -qnd d"Satt
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U.)poO.M ~If)
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·11!11. lilWPnlli
·UOif'ol lS-t pul
.(JJJQll a~p JO
~ll
l,uptnOJ\\ 'lUCll
p31UJ.Jd aq ((IN
Q.(ep ~S~Ifl JO
W,J 'CJAUQ 1
'llP wnq Ol •
Vt\18
• ~w qstM pu
q~ 'OilSI\BN> -1
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puowap 01 wt
09£ $ :l!UJ1P I
IJ~ll.JM~ 10
•OIBtJV.I.ro ;~pat
S.l
Sl UOP11.J1SfUJW
s,11 mq .. •pres
The
Show , aupatnd JO oaSu
Career Opportunity
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH -COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
We ore going to e!rodicotc syphilis in the Untied Srotes.
We need people who wont immedto te tab tnvolvemcnt, interesting wOtk, on outlet
for crealtve fdcos, and on excellent opportunity for advancement.
We wont Ia talk w1th above average sentor students who ore motortng in the
followrng academic ru~lds:
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY HUMANITIES
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC ADMINISTR-6 TION
lntervrews ior June Graduates wtll be conducted on
April 11, 1966 POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
MATHEMATICS
Contact your Placement Offir.P to arrangp for ar1 intervieuo
AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Northe•st 8 I d I. H~l\rt
"'-O$wego L•k• Grov• 0 ••roo!\ W o. ·• fr, p,od .......
PIZZA PARLORS
•
1. Requires no "cake" or break-in
2. Burns all tobacco to an ash
3. Produces no gooey residue
4. Never needs drying out
5. Smokes 10 to 20 degrees cooler
6. 83 % less tar. 71% 1 ess n icohne
featured at:
Arthur Leonarcl
Pipe Shops
"Worlrt's Finest Pipes, Tobaccos. Cigars"
TWO CONVEN IENT l()CA TIOI'h:
Downtown
601 S. W. Washln9ton Lloyd Ccnh•r
1055 Lloyd Ct•ntM lt~;Watddns 01 •
p3JIIIQ <JA,<IM OS
qlJ.'I\ ~aaow au
'SUOJlll:lnp<l <>~
a[lls 1ntlqjnop ~
iiJV
oB 111M ~O)UOW
·Jo-Jeld~lf •su
S,ll., '<lAJ-lp pt
nua~.xda.J •st
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~~pcll BUJUUJ!ac
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uop:>a 01 ~UJS&
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flllll • sp..t a:> lJV.l
•s:v'd''J lllaJ:J
a.-.p:>acts:u .110 •
•
• _4,, Urge11t Plea
Th~re will be no more editorials this term.
There will be no more inane and empty plco.s,
no more quibbling over scraps of glory, no more
bigoted crusades for a worthless and inaccessible
grail. We have lost and we are losing. my friends
and we nre very. ve~y tired.
We can't fight the administration on one band and
the world on the other forever. While we brandish
the dress meo.l issue as a victory for rtghteousness,
for instance. SAGA put more cloves in our food,
Templeton turned off tbe hot water in the LOG office.
the staff at Palatine Manor refused to wait on us.
''It is only your imR.ocrination," our ex-friends and
associates say. We know-we know the higher-ups
hnve even bought them off-maybe they've bought
you all off. We know guerrilla warfare when we
see it. We know that It's useless to struggle in a
stra.Jt jacket. We're here to print a paper. not
sacrifice our lives for token trivialiti es.
Sure, sure, we could rant and fume about Viet
Nam-a war the State Department no doubt started
just to keep us Stlent about the fact that it's useless
lo say anything (if there REALLY is a war at all)
but we'd just make enem1es. And if there's one
t bing we need absolutely zilch more of. it's enemies.
As any philosopher, businessman or biologist will
tell you, the first law of man and other animals is
self-preservation. Did you know that more people
died of food poisoning in SAGA kitchens last year
than in all race riots in the U.S. combined? Yesslr.
right now we're less concerned about impotent com
me.nt on national and international news than we are
1n picking the cloves out of our potatoes.
We've learned bow to play tbe game. We simply
added two more players: good sense and humility.
No one should have any condemnations of any im
prudence on our part again this year. But because
so many of you thrive on taunting any nnd all of our
good Lntentions. and because none of you have pald
any real attention to us for the last six months, we're
ba.racading and booby-trapptng the LOG office, just
ln case.
It's hopeless to fight or defend anything anymore,
so why don't you just leave us alone?
The Editors
P. S. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "God is dead."
KLC Manager Set To Appear
Rtd; Clapp, K LC station man
ager. will be interviewed on
Portland radio KUQ'_, Morning
Clory sho·» Saturday. .~pril 2.
Clapp wUl dtsCU!t wtlat he
thinks hAs made KLC one of Ole
f1ne5t. most comprehensive col
lege stations oo the West Coa~t,
as well as try to e~plaln the rea
~oM lor 115 popularhy.
• • "I'm so excited I don't know
Wbar ro say," Clapp blubbered.
"Imagine-me, on radto. Why,
It'!! my Ule's ambition fulfilled."
The senior !ltatton manager ex-preued surprise and concern
over the fact thar the program
will likely have an audience.
"I've alway' been afraid to talk
before people," he said. "I know
many of my staff r~l the same
way. They're sure glad they're
not In my "'hoe!l."
Meanwhile, the college hu
glvt•n me radio •nation an lnc:reue
or $2,000 over laSt year's budget.
Clapp and hi!J ~ttaff are prcsc .. rnly
debating whemer to Invest the
mone)' In FM equipment or buy
country and wesrern music with
me fund!l lntread.
Guests Prepare Jtlanu~cripls
This term ha~ up to be an
exciting one for tht-LOG. Al
ready we have Uned up :several
guest writer , wbo plan articles
of grear interest. depdl •nd
tlmcllne s for the avid reader.
Pollowtng ls just a partial lbt
lng:
DR. MORTON JACOBS: "Is
Chaucer REALLY In hiding In
Argentina?"
OR. KARLIN CAPPER-JO ilN
SON: ''My Yean ln England-All
Three af Them."
DR. WlLUAM STAPFORD:
"Of )'hruehcbcv. ()!•ad. vear and
Small, 0\u.rch-rclall!d Colleges."
DR. JOHN A. CRAMF'J'ON:
''My L.Ue Among the War.Jvton
gers." OR. H IDE 0 HASiiiMOTO:
Mystlcal Justlflcatlon.1 of Dog
marie Treati!IC!I of Ext.ogetlcal
Reactlon!l to Metaphysical Phe
nomenon 1.n Which lmmuuble
DlsclpUn~ of ~"domlnatcly
Speculauvc Interpre-tations of Be
ing Arc E mbodh!d Y. llh F.ssences
Behind Y. hlch ••• "
GLirNN GRfJ('.G: "liow ro Make
a MllUon-f<'or $1.50 an l:tour."
VERN RU'TSALA: "l,n'r che
World Ugly?"
DR. ARLElOB OOJJSON , DR.
NElL SABIN 1nd JEROME
BOIME: ''Nln~'ty-flvt• l'hcses Ex
plaining Why the Admfnl.srratlon
Should Be Dolled ln 011."
EUX>N fiX: "Barman lfu
Nothing on rl1c Green Horner ..
(Science fiction thriller). lt"s Oflicial
PRESIDENT JOHN A. t-OWARD
discusses his careful consldora
tlon of tho Bov Scouts' offer to
become their nat.onnl director .
Although claiming reluctance to
accept, the Prosidnnt was oager
to display his well-practiced
Boy Scout salute.
Nun1ber of
Word to l>e
Factor in
LOG Jttdgin(J
It v.as announced and noll
lied at the Log newspaper
Journalism 211 meeting and
garhenng last Wednesday,
March 30. at almost approx
Imately 3:S8 o'c:lock p.m. ln
the 4Jrernoon, by [).lvld jon
:uhan Loew, the srudent editor
In-chief of the Log new~>p.lpcr
journalism 211 working tn
union and con}unctlon wllh
Mr Gay Jenkins, Pioneer Log
newspaper adviser and Jour
nnltsm tencher. tnsrrucror and
lecwrer and <1Jso head writer
for Lewis and Clark College:
news serv1ce and lnforma
uon bureau on campus here
Ill Lewis and Clark.. that be
cause oi and due to the spe
ciAl wtsh, desire, fancy and
lncllnadon which the Pioneer
Log staff and editors and
writers nnd photographers have
expressc..'<l themselves as pos
sessing to a great degree and
extent ol measure, to print,
publish and produce and rurn
out every week on Wednesday
each week a srudcnr news
paper that Is a larger, bigger,
more conslderable and volum
Inous, more comprehensive
and longcr cdhton consistently
each week (tllill IS, to pllt out
for student readership cdlllons
lind pubUcnUons wtrh more
pages). that os of thls very
week, March tw(.'Dty--nlnth ro
the Clrst o1 April, with no In
terval between the announcc
mr·nt hself and the lnltlotton
ol the plan presentt.'<l at the
met-tlng, grades lor this course.
class. acttvlry and one-third
credit ncwsp.lpcr minor Insti
tute on the campus with head
quarters In lower Templeton
Collt'ge Cenrcr, will be de
termined, or rather, deducui
or evaiUAled or even awarded ,
accordtnu to what 51\1111 be
known h~ruhcr no doubt as
story. Article or column length.
Dean Lewis Thayer's gold
watch wn~ honored lor 15
year, of falmful service lost
Tuesday night In 1 banquet
pre5ented by the ldmlnl•nra
tlon.
As a roken of Its o1.11~"andlng
work, the watch wa5 prc!cnred
with a retiring librarian by
Ma!!tct· of Ceremonies Or.
Vergll Pogdall. -
ppeN'la ssn1eu Dm jtetl
Twcnty-onl L( uppcrdo-.smcn wen, lt.:d bdon their rc!lpc..>cUve
sck.,.Uv•• sorvlcl." boards this month -thn.-e for lnsu!Uchmt G.P.A,',,
four lor tnadcquotc course hours, five tor bumlne drn.ft cords, llnd
st•vt:n tor objectlnp, consctentJous ly on governmen t property. The
rcmnlnlng cwo on" ,1 NcKrO and the otllcr a J cw-wcrc picked to
prlln' ch(• bo.'lrib' unprc}udtcc..-d nnture.
Thrt.oe were g1ven o m~mrnl de!ernncnt , four a morol dc(errmcnt,
five Wl'r'C given stx months' hard labor nnd the con:~clcntJous objectors ,
hummtng th"' Crc..'t--dom song ol ·'Here Beside: Wtllamettc's Watcr8,''
were given alternate JObs In the diplomatic corps.
(.)ne wns drrutc..'tl Into me Nnvy, but pliUlS to lodge o complaint as
soon as she tnlks to her lawyers The other Is missing In octJon
811d prt•.sumcd dead.
Pallltine Plan· BullitJn Displa)'
The administration , tn cooperation with the development ocrtcc, wUI
p~sent o colortul display of lts gold buUion collection , beginnlng today
mrough Aprtl S. The display will toke pl~c ln the ma.ln lounRe of
Palatine Mnnor.
The bullion, complett; with tnlaJd silver decorations, represents
the sum total omosscd tn LC's mammoth bulldln~ tund driv~. "It's
not Fon 1\nox, by nny means," snid Edward Simmons , kecper-o{
the-voult , "but we hope one day It will be.''
AdmtRSion charge to me exhibit wUI be $1.50. The money will go
to buy more bulUon.
Neecly StudR lll~ Schedule a /e
Eighteen LC sOJdents will hold o mnmmoth pencil and doughnut sale
early this monrl1 In 811 attempt to fJnnnco their coUc..~e: educ otions.
"The tlnancial llld office just doesn't have nny more money wttb
which to help us," one nervous portfctpant cxplo.ined. "So we've baked
20,000 pencils 31\d ground 1,000 doughnuts 1.n nn attempt to supplement
nny money we might ::;ove ln our summer jobs.''
The sale wlJI run from April o-10 In the main lounge of Pnlotine
Mnnor. A Uve cent admission charge will be levied.
"We apologize about the admission tee," one student sal~ "but It's
a necessity lf we plan to make any money. The administration IS
charging us quit~ a bit to rent the room."
Dear Dave,
Better c ple
more -my
luck' since
I got fi\k you'll
find a so ln my
drawer In the under
the Smtmo!C's ry to
scrape up the rest re-
balanclny the books-1 don't wnnt
to put you to any work on my
account.
Incidentally , my cousin Quincy
la demanding a new prtntJng press
betorc he putS out another edition
for us. It'll cost us $14.50.
He also Wanta o raise In salary,
WhiCh We'd better pay I( We Want
the little brnt to keep hts mouth
shut. That makes 30 cents a
weel we're paytnv: himl Still,
tt's o hcU of a lot cheaper than
ASLC fJnd!ng out we've appro
priated $1,624.17 o! their Cunds.
Ob, yes. I've done some re-
s~a~hlng, and found out o couple
fnculty me-mbers ore bl~-timc
losers down here-mey' re In hock
up to mclr 'ize 7-l/2's. Won
der how much THEY'LL pay to seal our ltp!.?l Wlll explain more
upon return.
Also. I've just made arrange
ments to buy lour hot cypewrltt!rt
Cor $15 apiece. I think $360
Is a rcn~>onabll aum to demand
of Scn<lte, don't you?
Unti1 later, Oavey-wavste , rush
the money down, and wish me a
stnny of block 27's.
P. S. Remember to bum this
letter Immediately , Dove. I'm
always n.frald one of these days
one or our letters wlll be printed
In the LOG by occident. Wouldn't
THAT be a joke?l71?
Shaek Bur·n"'i
The-main section of the library
burned to the ground last Mon
day, March 28.
Abour a dozen students wit
nessed the blau:, which began In
a can or ga .. ollne, and which com
pletely demolished the wood~n
structure.
No Clremen were called.
r----------------------------~ 1 U nofiicial publication of the Administration of l
1 Lewis and Clark College. 0615 S. W. Palatine
I Man or. Portland, Ore. 97219. Published when l we damn well feel like it during the school year.
1 Subscription rates: $1.50 per school year or $.50
I per term or $.05 per issue-a rather cheap pub-
1 llcation. Second class postage owed at Portland.
Oregon.
EDITOR, SAE Publicity Chmn ... "LOG" Loew
Editor• s Special Assistant . . . John R. Howard
M nnnuing • 1 Red" ""!:> • • • • • • • • • • • • • Erma Cooper 1 Sports Ed., Columnist, Occasional Editorial Writer. 1
llumortst and noted Lambda .•.••....••••.. I
· · · · · · · •....•. ... Brian D. ("B. M!') Mount I
Staff Radical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Breck Jones 1
Features. Subversive Articles . . . Cathie Evans I
Exchange Eclltor, Keg Chmn .•.... Claudia YoWlg l
Advertising Genius . . . . . . ..... Bev Ansdell 1
~:_d~~ =-r-~~c_:_~s) ............ Mrs. ••J''J
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