Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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L Vol. XXIV Lewis o.nd Clnrk College -Established l667
Portlond , Oregon, Wednesday , Aprtl 6, lq66 No. 23
Where Did That $5 Go'!
•
by KA1HY MASTON
LOG Wrtter
Efforts are supposedly under­••Y to o.Jlevlotc the marshy con­
dition of the Griswold Stadium
parklnF orca The furor over
!he flv~-dollor fee charged lost
year Is unworronted , nccording
to Edward Simmons, ossoclatc
clean of srudents . "At no time
wore srudents speclClcaUy told
chat the rec was for the commu­
ters' porldng lot behind Grtswold
Stodium," be dcclarc!d.
He Curtbcr stoted, "All srudents
and faculty members were ns­
'~sed Clve dollora and not just
!be commuters."
The ongino.l pion wo.s to con­
unue chorgtnp: five dollars on­
lllally o.s pan of a Jon~-tcnn
peyrnent orrongmumt Cor Improv­
Ing campus parldng facilities
Dean Simmons pointed out that
dlJs wos a very modest fee when
comporcd to the five dollors per Parki
LC
tenn charged for slmllor pur­
poses ot other schoola.
When asked why the fee ho.s
been tennlnoted , Oeon Simmons
replied: "When It become ob­
vious thot tho tlve-dollor os­
sessment would not be od~uau: .
the administration wos loced with
two alternatives: lncteasln~ the
fee or tennlnatlng tho nssess­
mcnt. Presiden t Howard hlmselt
made the decision thot no cborge
will be mode thJs year or In the
near furure, due to the strong
negative reaction to lnst yenr'a
ossessment."
In reply to mnny srudentquerles
about tbe use of the funds col­
lected, Charles Holdors, college
business monager, explo.lned thot
In combinati on wltb other funds,
the new Copeland and Aldn park­
Ing loa nnd the walkway from
the Grtswold Stadium area to the
gym have been completed.
Arthur L. Throckmorton:
Man to be Remembered
Few of today's LC srudents rru1y
remember Arlhur L. Throckmor
ton-perhAps only the seniors. Or.
MR. ARTHJR L. THROCKM~­
TON 1913-1961 ••• "a man who
consistently dh;llked and opposed
the fraudulent; ho was at the same
time a man who had tho love as
well as tho rospeot of those who
knew him." (by Joachim Romak)
Throckmo rton came to LC as o
member ot the history deparnnent
In 1950 He died suddenly In
December of J 962.
Election News
The spring general elecdon
wlll ~ held Aprll 18. Can­
d'dates are urged to stgn up
April of through 8 tor l.he fol­
lowing offices: ASLC presi­
dent, vice president. treasurer:
four one-yeor positions on the
Judiciary Board: class offices;
one senator from eoch class •
and ro.lly squad.
The May Fete election will
be held April 12 for a court
of four senior princesses, one
Junior, one sophomore and ol'le
freshman princess . The theme
lor May Fete thts year wlll
be "Serenade to Spring."
TWO COMMutER SENA­
TORS wlll be elected ln the
Sprtng General Elt!ctlon. Sru­
dcnts from o.lJ classes (except
seniors) ore Invited to sign up
at the Wonnati on desk. Mo.Jntol.ns Or. Nosretollah Rns­
selcb: "His lntellccrual Integrity
was honored by hls srude.nc.s and
colleagues."
In 1952 Dr. Throckmorton be­
came head of the commtnee which
developed the integrated clv and
humantttes program. He directed
It until his death.
In 1957 he became chairman
of the history department and serv­
ed 1n that copadty untJI his death.
Hicks Lecture
Professor John 0. Hicks,
noled authority on progressiv­
Ism, and one of the nation's
foremost historians. wlU be
the featured speaker for lhe
third Arthur L. Throckmorton
Memorial Lecwre. He will
speak at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday,
April 12 In Fields dining room.
Classes wfll be dismissed.
tn 1960 he helped set up o Lewis
and Clark Chapter of PhJ Alpha.
Theta, a nationAl history honor­
ary.
Or. Throckmorton wrote the
book, "Oregon ArgonautS, Mer­
chant Advenrurers on the Western
Frontier, " which was published by
the Oregon Historical Society In
1961.
It was In honor or his fine
achievements ln the field of his­
tory and hls personal intetrrlty
and magnatlsm, bolh as a teacher
and a student, himself, thot the
Throckmorton Memorial Lecrurc
fund was estabUshcd the year fol
lowing his sudden death. The first
lecrurer was Or. Throckmorton' s
own teacher at the University of
Minnesota, Or. Erncsr S. Osgood.
Of Arthur Throckm orton. he said
this, "Arthur Throckmorton was
a man of courage, of Rrcar Integ
rlty, a sound scholar. o great
teacher, and 11 gentleman to rc
speer. and odmlre, I am proud
to have been his teacher and proud
er Still to have been hi• t rlend."
The second lecturer In the mem
oriel series wa~ Professor Wen
dell Holmes Stephenson. of the
University of ON"gon history de­
paruncnt. The long delay In construction
ln the Grtswold area bas been
due mainly to tbe fact that last
year the Lewis ond Clork com­
pus was Included within the city
Umlta of Ponlond and l9 now
subject to city zooJng and con­
struction regulations. Because
the Griswold pnrldng lot Is not
the required 35 f~t from tbe
road, a apecial variance had to
be obtoJned from the city plan­
ning commission to maintain
and Improve the orco. New estJ­
mates were required by the city
and part of last year's OSSe$S­
ment Is also being used for this
purpose.
Eugene Strand, head of moJn­
tenonce, o.ff!nned tbat contrac­
tors' figures on the cost of llght­
lng, paving and fencing wtU be
available soon. When oslced about
the posstbtUty of just paving the
lot now ond tnstalllng Ugba and
fencing later, Strand explained
that a cena.ln amount of the ltgbt­
lng system must be Installed be­
fore the area Is paved or ponlons
of the pavement will have to be
~moved later, which wiU Involve
even greater expense.
~hirley Field
Set to Speak
REP. SHIRLEY fiELD, who will
spoak to the YR' s tomorrow night
at 6:30 In tho faculty Dining
Room. A leader In civil rights
and labor relations, she wlll
'I peak on "Oregon'' PrOQresslve
Republicans ."
Rep. SbJ rley Field, candidate
Cor the state senate f•om Mult­
oomob County, will speak to tbe
Youog RepubUcnns Thursday
evening at 6:30 1n the Faculty
dining room.
Mtss Field. a.n outSpoken lib­
eral Republican, will be speoklng
on "Oregon's Progressive Re­
publl coru~. " As a member ot
the Young Republlcnns, sbl! ron
ogo.Jnst tba syndJcotc chalnnan.
She Is one of only four Oregon­
lan8 who hos been given o Ufe
mcmbersl\lp In the Youn~t Re­
public: ans.
In her coming c:amprugn, she
hoe b<."t"n r:~tcd a definite under­
dog. If she w1na, she will be tbe
Urst Republlcan to represt.'tlt
Mulmomab County ln the Senutc
since 1952.
There will be a brtef buslne..•'S
meeting pnor to her appearance. DELEGATES TO M.U.N. In San francl&co lnoludo thsse partici­
pant In tho Regional M.U.N. to be held at LC thle Saturday April
9. They Include (bat;k row) Roger Ferland, Gordon fulto~, Cliff
Tl"9ley, Dave Lee!, Mlko Sarmento; (front row} Chc.lck Katungl Anne
Spenoor, Pre !dent Howard (who sroned the papers for thoru: dele­
gates) and Dav~ Shilling.
China Issue Confronts
Regional M.U.N. Here
Red China's ntpresentation In
the United Nanons will be among
the major Issues confronting del­
egates to thG aU-day Regional
Model United Nations lnst1rure
hosted this Sorurday , April 9. ot
Lewis o.nd Clark
Srudents are Invited to aaend
u more tboo 100 delegates from
12 colleges ond universlUes in
Oregon and Vancouver , Wo.sb.,
participate In this pracucc ses­
sion preparvtory to the upcoming
regular session of lhe Western
states' M. U, N., to be beld 1n
San Francisco at the end of AprtL
Cbuck KaDJngt , servlng u Sec­
retary-General for this regional
session, wtlJ be assleted by other
LC sruclents acting u semtnar
leaders for the lO standfng
M. U.N. commJttees.
The General Assembly wUJ
meet In CouncU Chambers Sat­
urday afternoon to consider res­
olutions raSscd by the commit­
tees In tho morning sesston.
Stewan Novick, Secretary ­
Genero.J for the San Frenctsco
session of the M. U.N. boated by
Stanford Uruveralcy , wiU be on
bond to observe.
Besides the question ol Red
ChLoe's representation ln the
U. N,, Kotungi pointed to tbe
wbJte mlnorlty-n.m governmen t
CokR-tail Anyone? ot Southern Rhodest a and the
escalating Vietnam conllJct ns
the seasloo's major Issues.
Ortgfnally , this Regional meet
wns to lnclude colleg~ 1.n all of
Waab.lngton , but It was decided
that tbe transponotion problema
posed by tbe one-day session
warranted sp.Utttog the regjon In­
to two practice sessions , one for
Oregon and one for Wuhlngton
scboot.s.
LC seminar lenders Include
Dave Shilling, Gordon Fulton,
CUff Tingley, DeEna GrocowaS t,
Kip Moxness , Frank DfUow.
.\one Spencer. Dave Lee, jlm
foster ond Mle Sarmento.
Eacb of tbe paniclpatiog schools
b.ve been allowed to choose a
country wbJcb It will represent
at this Regional M. U.N. Dele­
g~ h.ve been researchlng
that country's position md pol­
Icies ln preparation for tbJs
Saturday program.
The diverse M. U.N. commit­
tees l.ocJude the PoUtfcal and
Security Committee; Special Po­
UticaJ Committee, Economic and
Flnaoclal Committee; Social, Hu­
manitarian and CuJrural Commit­
tee; TrusteeshlpComrrunee; L.esal
Commlt1lee ; EconomJc and Soctal
Councll: Security Council, end
the U.N. Coolereoce on Trade
and Developmen.L
'All the Way for WUS'
Theme for Festivities
Thls ye.ar's WUS festtvlUes ue
underway with the theme, "All
the Way for WVS." Sophomore
Linda Woolery, chalrrru1n, hns
lined up a full week of gala events
designed to net $1,500 for the
World Universi ty Service.
WUS. now celebrating Its 45th
anniversary year, Is a non-profit
organizati on designed to Improve
education ln underdevelo~ na­
tions.
An assembly on Friday, Aprll
22, will kick off WUS wt'elt. Brian
Porter wlll be In charge of the
assembly. Candidates for lhe
Ugly Man contest wUI be Intro­
duced and a prevtew or the week's
activities will be gtven.
That night lhc P.O.E.A. will
present the movle, "AnatOmy of
a Murder," with all lhe proceeds
going ro WUS.
A progrt:ssivc party ls planned
for Sarurday n1ah1. Pauy Boelcer
Is co-ordlmuing the evcnlng'5
events. She has planned foro pre­
liminary "c:okc"tall pArty In Ste­
wan Toon to Copeland Hull Cor
a d.lnct: with a ltvc band. On to
PhHt-Howard at Q:30 p.m. lor a
hooteMnny .and pllU and th n
at 11 :30 p.m. a )au combo opens
In Tamarack Lounge.
IJUrlng the w~k. the ~\JS auc­
tion will be started, selling such
delightful rewards as slC'Cp.outs In Preatdent Howard' • bact yard.
j eralyn Sinks and Steve Gomes
are In c:h.arge o! the auction.
Wedoesday" s dJnner will fe-ature
a Yo Yo contest under the dlree­
Uon of Dan Moore and Brian Por­
ter. Yo Yo's wtU go on sale
AprU 18.
The contestants for the Ugly
Man Contest W1ll be announced
ln the second week of April. Fra­
ternities. sororities and classes
will each submit a candidate. In
the last Ugly Man contest beld
two years ago Ptu Alpba {oops,
!)A£) won ~ honors when j 1m
Posana was crowned LC ugly man
o1. the year. Tbe ugly man will
be crowned at the WUSdance ~pMl
29.
The dAnce wUI be the ftnale
for WUS week. M&rt) Pierce
hds been working on dance ar­
rangements. Sbe pl4tl!! to t..vc
two stmullA.neou!'l dances, on~ slow
and one fast ln dUferent parts ot
lhe College Center.
ln addition there will be other
money making projects, such as
the annua.l penney bannister,
doughnut sales by the Saoajawoans
;tnd the weeklv S4ga Stc:&lt dinner
wUI be changed to chicken.
Heather IC1nder IS working as
treaaurcr and Faye Thornten Is
handllns the ad~rt1s1ng tor wtl
Wt'f:k. Frank tuswell is chalnn.tn
for the Ugly Man cantrst. •
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• No Parking or Pa·vi11g?
Commuting students have good reason to feel
bitter-also bewildered, beguiled and besmeared with
mud these drizzly days. There are times when
the Griswold parking lot would be no fun for a
Marine in lmee-bigh combat boots. let alone for an
innocent, harried pedestrian wending his way through
obstacles of mudholes, ruts and moving, splashing
cars.
Students were somehow led to believe last year
that the five dollar purchase price for a registered
sticker would help the parking lot muddle. And
perhaps it did: A new lot was added near Aiken,
the Copeland Hall lot was enlarged and paved walk­
way was installed from lower campus to commuters'
parking.
But on tbe whole tbe daily motorist and the campus
visitor have been too blatantly ignored-and even dis­
possessed of the old gym parking area.
We do not mean to merely imply that the college
bas some sort of moral obligation to pave the com­
muters' parking area-there are more obvious aes­
thetic and practical reasons as well: aesthetic,
in that it would eliminate a blotch on an otherwise
picturesque campus; practical, in that it would es­
tablish favorable initial impression in the mind of
the visitor-certainly it guards against an unfav­
orable one. The walk Griswold to the center of
the campus is long enough, without mud or dust
and man and machine making it even more unpleas­
ant.
Tbe expense involved certainly gives reason for
the improvement's delay, but not for its deletion.
We ask only that thls plaint not be stuffed away
in the "miscellaneous suggestions'' file while num­
erous frivolities are being bought and paid for.
U.F.O.Phenomenon Here
Those people in Michigan who claimed they saw
a mysterious U.F.O. recently are taking a lot of
''gas'' about it. But Lewis and Clark boasts a
phenomenon of its own that ls also nothing more
than a lot of gas -lmown as the Unnecessary Four
Offices. We mean the CLASS offices of president ,
vice president, secretary and treasurer.
Typically behind most colleges and universities,
LC seems to preserve outdated traditions long after
other institutions have abandoned them. A good
example of this was the military -er, mandatory
dress-up meal that the administration finally heaved
aside.
Class offices, with the exception of the two Sen­
ators, are a carry-over f ·om high school. The
elections for these office.; are merely popularity
("class?") contests for status positions.
Class representation is needed in the Senate (ASLC
Legislature), which points up the need for two
Senators from each class. If "class unity" is needed,
perhaps one Senator and one president could be
elected from each class -the president doublLtg
as a Senator. In this way each class would have
two representatives with some responsibility placed
on their shoulders rather than four supposedly major
class officers wbo do nothing because there is nothing
or little for tbem to do.
LC Junior Helps Plan Dance
Slclru twirled aoa boots
ROmped to a lively Lau.o belt
u the Rum.cnlan Polk Ballet
perfonned for Its Ponland audJ­
ence Wednesday evening. March
2S. Alu:r a cwo-montb tour of
the United Sea~ (plllt of the
cultural excbange program ~n­
aored by S. Hurok Concerts, Inc.,
and dle State Department). the
92-member trou~ urtved ln
Pon.Jand last week for a two­
night engagement at the Ortenr•l
Theatre.
Plans for the recepdon were ln.lthted by a local couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Plo~a. and LC
junior, Ben Werrurtrom. Pinal
arrangements were made
through Oomnul Eftime, Pint
Secretary ot the Rumanian Em­
busy at WuhlogtDn, who bu
beeo tnrvell!o~r. With the group
u Ita official spokesman.
The Portland Precinct Asso­
ciatJon hall, Just rwo bloclct lrom
the Oriental Tbeat~, wu the site
ol the reception whlcb wu held
Immediately 111tor the pertorm­
ance. PlONBBR LOC
English Exam
The English Qualifying Ex­
amination Cor senSor starus Is
scheduled or 8 p.m .. WedneS­
day. Aprtl 6, tn Bodine 30.
Sxeeptional swdents may be
exempt In the following ways:
l) Beginning fall term, 1965.
students who rcet'lvcd on A or
B grade ln Fng. 101, 102 or
103 ue autom4tically c:o<emptcd
from the exam.
2) Previous to fall term,
1965. srudents who have re­
ceived an A or B grade In
Eng. 101. 102 or 103 and wish
to be eltempt may do this
through me English department
o!flce (B-39).
3) Exceptional students may
apply for exemption on the bests
u! won In other English and
ltterarure courses. This appli­
cation ts also handled through
the English deparanent offlcc.
We Gel leffel't
$37,000 Bu3 top?
To the Editor:
The possibtllty that thls school
would provide car commuters
with a $37,000 pa.rkl.ng lot sent a
thrill of anticipation running down
my spine. The .. ooe-man , ooe­
vote'' Jrlnclple so eloquently sup­
ported by convo speakers In the
past must be upbeldl Therefore,
I am suggesting that the admlnl.s­
tratJon also build a $37,000 bus
waiting shelter for bus com­
muters.
To preserve equaUty, access to
the shelter would be limited to
bus commuters only, just u u'e
of the Griswold lot would be
llmtted to car commuters only.
$37,000 would probably pay ror
llghrtng, electric heat, lounge
chairs, a telephone, free maga­
zines, go-go dancers on Friday
nightS. free coffee for commuters
with 8 a.m. classes, rest rooms,
a beautUul memorial fountain, and
a four-Piece band to play "The
Star Spangled Banner" as the sta­
tion's sllk Clag ls dally raised to
the top of Its 400-Coot high flag­
pole and television aerlal.
In conctuslon, I might polnt out
that tbls expenditure (to preserve
equaUry) should come from the
general fund, not rees. lt should
also be noted that the Ch.llrles
Haldors Memorial Transit Sta­
tion (to use a real name u an
example) sounds an awful Jot bet­
ter tbao tbe Cbarles Haldors
Memorl&J Parking Lot.
Robert Rynerson , '68
For a Sane '66
ote of G•·atitude
To the Editor.
Would you please print tn tbe
LOG a message of appreclatloo
from the family of Ed Rutan for
the many wonderful kindnesses
extended to us, floral and other­
wise.
Thank you,
Mrs. Ed Rutan
Pioneer Lo ---Official publication oC the As­
soctatl'd Srudents or LeWis and
Clark College, 0615 s. W. Po.J­
atine HlU Road, Ponland , Ore.
97219. PubUsbec1 weelc.ly dur­
ing the school yeGr. Subscrip­
tion rutes: $1.50 per school
year or $.50 per tenn. Sec­
ond class postage paJd at
Portland. Oreg.
EDITOR ••...... Dave Loow
M Maglng Editor • Enno Cooper
Sports Editor ..• Brian Mount
Pearure Editor .• Calh.le evans
Exchange Edltor. ClaudJe Young
Advertising ManRger •.•..••
• . . • . . . • . • Bev AnBde 11
Adv1aer .•• Mrs. Gay jcnldns April 6, l966
TOWN ...
MU IC
Reed College, In o three-night muslcol ato.nd, wUI present "Cylln.
ders, Flots ond Uve, Live Music" In a Thursdoy , April 7, h.-c:rurt
by economics Instructor Stepbnn Michaelson . The program Will
be hold at 8 p.m. In the Student Union. Admission will be Cree. On
Friday, April 8, o minstrel show, "Civil Rlgbr. ln a Crocker Bar.
rel,'' wlll be offered by the Snn FrMclsco Mime Troupe at 8:30
p.m. In the Reed College Community Center. There will be o.n ad.
mission charge. I run, bur especially lntercsUng to foUtllng1ng en.
tbuslutS, will be n concert of Hebrew, ChassldJc (from on 181h
century Pollah mystic sect), VlddJsh and Israeli songs by MlcbaeJ
Loring, outbortty on jewtsh Ururgtco.J music It will be held at 8::.>
p.m. April 9 In the chapel. The~ wtU be a charge for admission
G~ot news, balladeers) Follcslnger Glenn Y11rbrougb Will per.
fonn to a concert at the Onental Theater at 8:30 p.m Sunday, Aprtl
24. Appearing wldl b.im wUJ be comedian BlCf Rose and the Stanton
Street Quartet. Tlclceu now on sale at the Portland Stare Collegt
Box Office and Stevens & Son, Uoyd Center, ore priced Crom $2 to
$3.50. Portlnnd area college students, however, gel a $1 reduction
with current srudent body cords.
'11J EA'I'RE
PottJand Stntc College Players are now Ceorurtng the "Dutchman''
and "The Stove," two plays by Negro poet-playwright LeRol jones,
at the PSC Uttle Theater o{C Broadway at Mill. Both ploys, wblcb
center oround the Negro-whlte conflict, wtll ron through Soturdo.y,
April 9. Fresno State College graduate George Hendriclcs stars,
supported by PSC junior Gretchen Corbett. Sandy Thorp and PhJl
Rudolpb. For reservations , call the Ponlnnd Sto.te College Bo)[
Office at 226-7271. LeRol jones wtll o.Jso give o poetry readlnR
Friday, April 8, ot 8 p.m. in the Ponland State College aud.ltortWTI.
MA
"The Pawnbroker ," "Tbe Sol.Dld of Music" and "A Thousand
Clowns" were named the best-written American rums of the yeu
by the American Wrtters Guild March 31. "The Pawnbroker,"
storrlng Academy Award nominee Rod Steiger, fs about o survivor
of the NazJ concentration camps who co.n neither forget nor bury
hJs memories. Wnters Monon Fine and Dovid Friedkln of "The
Pawnbroker" were honored for tbe best drama. Ernest Lehmlll
wos named ln the "Sound of Music" for tbe best musicol. Author
Herb Gordner was lauded for the best comedy ln •· A Thousand
Clowns."
ART
Etcb.ings and oil paintings by University of CallCom!o an Instruc­
tor Ray Brown are on e.xhJbit ln the Reed College Poculry Of/lee
Building Lounge. The show ts sponsored by the An Associates
o.t Reed and wtU continue through Apdl 30.
In Templeton Commons , a dJsplay of tapestry nnd weavlng by
Marg johansen Is now shoWing from 10 n.m. to 10 p.m. througb
Apri1 30. Mrs. johansen ls a weaving and deslgn teocber at the
ArtS and CraftS Center ln Pittsburgh. Her work haa been exhibited
ln Pennsylva.nlo , Seattle, Portland and Lausanne , Switzerland.
A SECOND 1HOUGHT
Tom Wolfe, author and social cr1tic, will appear tomorrow , Apr11
6, ot 8 p.m. ln the Reed College Sports Center. He wJU dJscuu
''Bo.by jane and junior johnson on VIet No.m." Admission wtU be
f~e.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS c ;v=,,. -" d
-----,....,,,
-
I
I
F· 37 I. S. A
The retl.rem
~mber ot the
lfll\OUnced thIS
c;rncc. Spocht mt
GRACE
International
conclude her wo
at srudent advis
leave lmmedlel
tOUT•
Mlss Spacbt
put four year
srudent progra1
1962 as assls
Gabe Lewis. 1
Spting
International ~
are Wlder way
Those held so Ca
"U. S. Viet N
bated by Wlllov
Roger Ferland;
u.s.s. R. o.nd (
111der the auspl
postum on Eth
donal AfiaJn b
The followlr
Red Cr
Red Cross B
re.sentatives W1
donations 1ll t:hl
too Rec. Room
10 a.m. to 5:~
ter wtll accept
wbo wm give.
If you are 01
fB years of ag
can use your ~
rate of consump
person will US1
blood, along ~
products. Gamm
ma, Serum Albu
gen from dona
blood.
LC to
Punch cards,
electricity are
replace resear1
trhhrnetic on a
mJnJstrative levt
Pt-esldent J oil
\Vind) <:i
A contemporaj
Carl Sandburg's
cago will blgb.
Hour program 1
day In Evans Au
lbree bartton
t1n Deboer, Ga
Dean Neel, WI(
verse repenot'l
eluding selectiol
and 17-and l
lan literatUre.
A Vllrtety I
folk songs wtll
tical selcctions1 ''Sentng of the P.:
llmln Britton. j
tent the Appalftj
Of John EdmlDl~
present So.odbui
karl Molanann,
llld j Clnlce Bl
ltrumenta l accor •rtl 6, 1966
v ...
~nt ''Cylln.
l 7, lCCtUrt
)gram will
~e free. On
oelcer Bar.
iUpe Ql 8:30
ll be o.n ad ..
singlng en.
'Om nn 18!h
by Mlcbatel
1eld at 8:30
lsalon
wtU per.
nday, Aprtl
the Stanton
ate College
from $2 to
l reduction
Jutchmnn"
•Rot Jones,
,oys, wblcb
1 Saturday,
leks stars,
p o.nd Phll
~liege Box
;ry readlnv
.uditortum.
l Thousand
of the year
wnbrok.er,"
a sur~lvor
·et nor bury
ldn or "Thf
est Lebm111
:al. Author
• Thousand
lrt lnstruc­
:ulty Office
Assoclatet
weaving by
.m. througb
acber at the
:o exblblted
1
rr
:row, Aprtl
nu disc\W
tlon wtU be
--Apr11 b, 1966 PIONEER LOG Pago 3
[. S. Adviser Spacht Ends Busy Four-Year Career
The retirement of a "ccond
~mber of the college staff was
annOtmct'd thl, week when Miss
Groce Spocht modtl known plo.ns to
GRACE SPACHT
lntornntlon:tl Student Advl ser
conclude her work ., lntenu~tlon­
tl student advlser In june and to
leave Immediately on a world
lew"·
Miss Spncht ha, devoted the
past Cour years to the foreign
srudent program, beglnning in
1962 as assistant to Director
Gabc Lewis. ln the summer o( 1963 she became director ol a
program that has been broadened
each year for some 35 to 40 stu
dents from many foreign coun­
tries. Prom 1954 to 1957 she
bod been a member o! the clv
humanities stafr.
A foreign srudcnr counselor's
job lncludes o variety of responsl­
biUtles: the numerous detail.' of
admissions . Clnding plac~ Cor the
newcomers to live, pert-time and
summer Jobs, scholar,hlp aid and
academic as well as personal
counse Ung.
Miss Spacht's concern for the
vlsltors from every continent ex­
cept Australia means she may
meet plane!' and trains and busses
when students arrive and that she
spends a great deal or time help­
Ing them get oriented to a
new way of Ufe.
Each student bas a "host
family" who entertain~ blm once
a weeJc or oftener. The host
tamWes !rom orca churches also
assist ln the openJng week of orl­
entatton under Miss Spacbt's
supervision.
Three years ago she Inaugu­
rated a growing program of
wee lc 1 y loternatlonal student luncheons which feature various
srudent speakers and provide op­
portunity for getting acquainted
and for exchange of vfews,
"Because many off-campus
groups ore Interested in itnerna­
rlonol affairs, many calls come
every ~etc tor foreign student
speakers ." Mi~s SpGcht nld.
''We screen the requests . avoid­
Ing mld-weclc lntel'T'Uptlons of
,rudy time, anc:t usually favor
church-related p:rou~ and wom­
en's societies which provide some
flnanclel aid for the foreign
student program."
One of the biggest events of
thls year was the recent lntcr­
nattonal Student Nlgbr, whtcb Mls.,
Specht organized .nth the assist­
ance of the host' fam1Ues.
It Involved some 150 foreign stU­
dents from 35 countrle3 enrolled
ln all the Portland area college.,,
''One of the gt'eat satisfactions
of such a position," Ml" Specht
noted, .. Is the way srudents con­
tinue to keep ln touch with us long
aCrer they go back to their home
countries especially at Christ­
mas time."
Her fourth ttlp around the world
next year will provide opportunity
• pnng chedule Released For Luncheons
lnternotJonal Student Luncheons
are under way aga1n this term.
Those held so far have concerned
"U. S. VIet Nom Policy" (dc­
batt.td by Wtllow Blumen!eld and
Rog<'r Ferland) and the "U.S.,
U.S.S.R. o.nd Chino," conducted
under the auspices of the Sym­
posium on Ethics and lntema­
donol Alfnlrs beld Apr11 3-S.
The following schedule bas been announced for comlng lunch-
eoos:
April 12 -"East and West Be r­
Un" and the "Culture of Ger­
many" wtll be discussed by
returnees from Overseas Study
ln Germany , Fnmlc CummingS ,
Fred judson, Georghmo Ber­
thols, Otck bar! o.nd Adele Den­
nis.
April 19 -Cyrus Portovl, Junior
from Iran, who studied In Eng-
Red Cross Invites Donations
Red Cross Blood Center rep­
resentatives wlll receive blood
cloootions lD the lower Temple­
too Rec. Room Aprtl 11 from
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The cen­
ter wtll o.ccept blood from any
•bo wm give.
lf you ore over 18 o.nd under
fll years of age, the Red Cross
can usc your blood. At today's
l'lle ot consumption , the average
person wtU use 4-l/2 plots of
blood, olong with other blood
products, Gamma Globulln , Plos­
ma, Serum Albumin o.nd Febrtoo­
&eo from donated blood, your
blood. TbJs blood can be gtven In tht
Templeton Rec. Room. The Red
Cross nurses and doctors wtll
assist you. First, If you ore
o.n unmllTtied mlnor, you wtll
receive a permission sllp Wh.lcb
must be signed by your parents
or guardian. TbeJ:~ , you moy do­
nste your blood and take re­
freshment.
You may gtve blood every eigbt
weeks (th.ls ts oot to exceed flve
times ln any one year). The
Red Cross Blood Center repre­
senta.ttves wtU tolte any ond all
donations. Many, many people
need th.ls blood.
LC to Use IBM by June
Punch cords, push-buttons and
electrlclty o.re planned to soon
replace research, reading and
arithmetic on academic and ad­
mlnlstratlve levels at LC.
President John R. Howard re-
A contemporary song based oo
Carl Snndburg's poems of Cb1-
cago wlU hJgbltgbt the Music
Hour program at 2:10 p.m. to­
day In evans Audltortum.
Three baritone vocalists, jus-
11n Deboer, Cary DeMoss and
Dean Nee!, wtll pertorm o di­
verse repertoire of songs, In­
cluding selections from Handel
tnd 17-ond 18th-century Ital­
Ian Uteraturc.
A variety of contemporary
Col._ songs wUJ follow the clas­
tlcal selections. N«"el wlll sl.ng
''Seuing o! the Plowboy. " by Ben
Jtmln Britton. DeMoss wlll pre­
tent the Appalochnln Colle songs
of john EdmWlds. Deboer will
Present Sandburg's "Chicago."
Karl Molano.nn, Cherlyn Tlllcott
11\d )llnice Bird will provide 1n­
ttl'\lmentol accompaniment. cently announced plans to estabUsh
a data processing center at the
college beg1nnlng ln june ln tlmc
to blossom Into a comprehensive
••total ln!ormatlon system" to act
as a sentinel ln all ph4ses of
college operation, Including ac­
ademic research, programmed in­
sr::ructlon and administrative
functions.
A punch card system wlll be
installed as en lntennedlatc step
before Installation of an I.B.M.
1130 computer system.
To acquaint Coculty and stalf
wlth the theory and scope of ac­
ademic opplicatlons of the ultra­
modem data center, a three-day
seminar was conducted by t.B.M.
represen tatives ln what was be­
lieved to be th" most comprohun­
slve of such progro.ms yet arranged
for an educatio nAl lnstiwtio n.
Registrar Robert A. Wllkln will
accept the position of udmlnls.
tratlve coordinator of the center.
He will be assisted by Or. Wtl­
ltom Randall of the chemistry
department. who wtll hcod a fac­
ulty and staff committee ro help
fonnulote the policies of o.nd
poss1blllties for the new ~UiP­
mcnt. land, will present bls lmpres­
slonJ or Amer1co.n college llfe.
Aprtl 26 -Students wbo hsve re­
turned from Peru Will lead the
discussion.
Tbe luncheons o.re beld every
Tuesday from noon until 12:50
p.m. ln dining rooms 1, 2 IUld 3.
AU students and faculty members
are lnvtted to attend and partici­
pate.
A Po.n-Amertco.n Week recep­
tion will tolce place at 3:30 p.m.
Aprtl lot ot Portland State.
MIss Spocbt nlso extends on
Invitation to all studentS to come
to the lntemo.tfooal Students'
Lounge to srudy, reed. chat or
meet frtends for coffee.
Bril!h l to ~peak
''The New Morality': versus
the old today When Rev. job.n
Br1gbt speaks In chapel at 11
In Evans Auditorium.
A native of Portland , the
Rev. Mr Brtgbt Is cura ently
Rector or Chrtst Eplacopal
Church In Lake Oswego. He
has a.lso ser~ed churches In
MassachusettS and Medford ,
Oregon, o.nd earned out mis­
sionary worlc ln BraziL
Cheese, Buffet?
OU Y BUFFET, talented younQ (21)
F ronoh artl .. t, was Invited to dls­
pla.y hi painting at LC last wot'k.
He w.l!i al!'lo Invited to btt thequo,t
of honor at 4\ :soiree qlvon by the
womon of tho Malson Franoahe
(Alder 8-?0) last Thur '\day night.
French broad and cheese was
,.erved and all oonversatl on was
oonduoted In F'ronoh. to renew friendshiP' with many
former LC students . She wlll
vL.'Ilt Greece where 5he worked
for UNRRA; Parts, where 'he
helped set up the UNlCI?P pro­
gram: BclnJl, whore !Jhc worked
wtth the PalesUnlan Rellel
Agency, and Aleundrla , wbe.re
,he worked with the World He-alth
Organization. These United Na­
tions assignments account for 16
year., of roreolgn ,ervlee.
OC the many .,peaklng engage­
ments "he her.self ltlls, 'be ad­
mit~ she ls happle'lt when 5be
can relate her experl~nc~ abroad
or talk about the progress of the
LC international student pr~ am. OA. DONALD BALMER
LC Poly Sol Prof
•
Balmer Becomes Autlwr
With Publications Pair
Or. Donald Balmer, professor
of political science, ha.lJ turned
author wJth two racent p.tbllca­
tJorut, one for Cltlzens' Research
Foundation , Princeton , N. J., and
one tor the Methodist magazine,
Cooc:ertl8 (circulation: 12,000).
Focus of a SO-page ,OJdy,
"Financing State Senate Cam­
palg'ns In Muhnomab County for
19~ .·· Is on sources ot funds,
methods of raising them, com­
mittee allocations , speodlng and
accounting. His own experience
In state Senate campaigns pro­
vided Or. Balmer with firsthand
knowledge of the subject.
The p.tbltcattoo points out tbar
Oregon Is the only state where
campaign fund reports are com­
pUed bv the Secretary of State
ln a meaningful way and lhe only
state OUTently matllng voters a
Voters' Pamphlet , belplng to re­
duce campaign costs. The p.tbUcatlon Is the first ln
a oew '!eric~ made poOJslble under
a grant from the Pord Poundatton.
The Marcb Issue of Conce:rnot
contains an article by Or.
Balmer. Entitled "Sometimes h
Takes Heat to Get Ught," me
article Ls an analysls of the for­
mation ol U.S. foreign pollcy­
e.,pect.ally the President'" pollcy
1D Viem.am--a.nd the reaction to
the policy amons Congres:ormen
and the Amerlcan people.
Bal.mer concludes by taking a
crack et President johnson for
glvlng up hl'l stance as a Senator
~en he bad Insisted that both the
~s and the people have the
rlfttit ol .. a clear explanation of
poltcy."
Dr. Balmer will contirue this
term to work with the National
Coo1ndl o! Cburches In Wublng­
ton. D. C., on a grant from the
NatlODal Center for EducatJon In
Poltt1cs.
Class Presidents Discuss
'Spiri~' Responsibilities
by DAVE STltvf PF
LOG Writer
6very year. eecb class Ia called
upon to elect o slate of officers
to carry out me various respoo­
slblllties allotted to them. These
OJties remain unclear to many.
The beg1nnJng of eacb year Is
lhe peak for sophomore class
activity. Presiden t jerry Wetle
sees hls position os one of Im­
portance ln the co-ordina tion of
lhe octJvlttes reloted to fresh­
man ortentlltion. It ts the duty
o1 the sophomore class to in­
stJU ln the freahmen . especially
the men. the aplrtt of class
unity.
The current sophomore class
chose nnd planned sucb octivtues
as the lcidnapptng, os well as the
traditional assembly . pushball
game and lc011$taroo court. junior Clasa Pre.sldent Dave
Shilling views the junlor..sentor
prom as the most significant
responsibility of bls class. Con­
tingent wtth d!ts Is «be neces­
sity ol raJstng the needed money.
Wtth only $40 at the start of
the year, «be class sponsored
doughnut sales nod Colle al.ng.lng
groups to raise the needed three
to four bundred dollars.
Both pre3ld.eots coocuned ln
polntlng out tbe Cact that many
booored selections are made on
the clas-s level-these Include
vartous princesses lnd Gold l<ey
nomJoattons.
SbiUlng emphasizes the Impor­
tance of «be presiden t as the
one who Is to motivate tbose of
his class and oversee the pro­
grams once begun.
Variety Colors Garden
\..Olor and variety lceynore land­
scape plans for next year's cen­
tennial celebration. Head gardener
Urban t...ubat Is planning new pro­
jectS to establish Lewis & Clark
as foremost In campus beauty.
Kubat hopt'S to lmprove and
develop the: present landscapewl th
new Uowor, shrub and t~ ar­
rangements to create a spectacular
and effective scheme that wlU be
pleasing to the (aculty and aru­
dents, and ImpressiVe to campus
Visitors.
Preparations gor under waywlth
the planting of 11 bed o{ jean
Marie Montagu rhododendrons In
the Palatine Manor trartlc circle.
Other projects planned Include a
display of the words "18o7-1%7
~n tennlal" plantt.td on the banlt
above: the Templeton Center p4rk.
lng area. A similar display would oe toea~ at the Gate House.
If the preposal ls approved, the
gardener sugges~ noral letters
abotu th.ree feet high ln ~ pet­
unias.
New and exotic a eet and shrubs,
he hopes. will add vartety to the
present evergreen arowtb and en~
hanet: the total appeannc(.'. 'The
barren areas around Plan-Howard
dorms wtll get new planl'ings. 'The
rose gardens will undergo !tllght
altel"&tions. gtvtng a horse­
shoe desi&n. and, hopefully, • more
uni.fted and strUtlng etfect.
Besides the new plans, baslc
Improvements will continue
Kubat aims at: "The creation ol
a acenic hljbpolnt of Portland.
while maintaining the pleasant and
relaxing aanospbe~ for the c-am­
pus community.'' • I
I
•
•
•
•
t
I •
•
• ·~ 4
Ex-Librarian
Pianist Die
OA. LAURENCE TOMLINSON
Former LC Head Librarian
Or. Laurence Tomlinson. for­
mer head librarian at LC for
lli year.s, d1ed March 19. Or.
Tomlinson joined the college in
1947 alter havtng seJ"\'ed on the
staff of the Library af Congress.
at Sayler and Philips Universi­
t)' and as execuuve secretary for
sta t.ewlde c:las~ of the General
Extension Dh·lslon o! tbe Oregon
State S)~tem rl Higher Education.
In addition to his 'llo'Or:k as U­
bntrtan atLCOr. Tomlinson taught
~ucatton courses for 15 yean,
wrote book rrviews and leclllred.
In 1954 he was chosen by the
Ford Foundanon to do post-doc­
tonal wori: at Colwnbll Uru,·er­
suy T~ebe.r:s College. Or. Tom­
linson renred from the staff of
LC ln 1%5 because ol Illness.
He 1s survt~ by b.is wtdO\\.
rwo .sons, one dAughter and his
father.
DAVID CAMPBELL
For mer Mualc Dept. Chairman
Fonner bead of the LC music
depanmem:. pianiSt. teaeher. mu-
8ic b1stor1m md cha.lnnm o! the
Portland Art Commi•sloo , Davtd
Beasley Campbell died Man:.b 31
Ill the age of 74 ln a Po rt.laod
bospttal.
• Bestdes serving (or four years
Wltb ~ college, Mr. Campbell
ected also u music cntic for
d1e now -defuoct Portland ~n­
er. He aarnded Wbianm College
and the University of Oregon,
where he •as a member of Pbl
Delta Theta. A World War I
vete.rm., be bellded various com­
mtneH for the Portlmd Sym­
pbony Soclecy, the PortlC1d Jun­
ior Symphony .Usoclat1on and
the Portland Clvtc Th~ter. Hav­
Ing studied wltb Rudolpb Ga.az
tn Germcmy , he taught ptano tor
many years and was associated
with dle El.Usoo-Whlte Musk
ConservatOry In PortJmd..
He Is survived by his wtdow,
Mns. Marguerite Campbell , two
daugtllers , one sister and four
gr:andchildrcn.
Any ~emembraoces sbould be
In lhe form of gifts to tbe Mustc
Scholar:shlp Fund at Wb.ianan
College. PtONEER UXi Aprtl 6, 1966
i M GonigleExplain
Coitfel'eltce Roon1 arttes o,,./y One Live' Actor
A note from Ml~' Conntc Mc­
Gonigle turnt-Jhed some expla­
nation to the confusion th•t arose
from the mid-year namlfllt at the
eon!ereoee rooms In the College
~tcr recently.
Ftrst, 'be polnted out, the ap­
pearanc-e o4 the .. tgn.... did not
re~eot a dccl.slon to cha~e the
name!. The dechlon to name the
room, for een:a 1n lndl•!dua 1.5 .as
made ~eo the College Center
was ~till ln the plannlog !'tagu.
Tile :signs that an-ived before
tbe open..J..Qg of the buUding 1111ere
poorly made and, therefore, not
acc:eped. 1n the interim, lt be­
came customary to refer to theo
room' on die ~"1" of lhelT dh­
Unc:dve decor. UnfortUnltelf, she
explained, tbe new !llgns 'lflere
$low ln arrlvlllg and people had
become comple!rly fam!Uar wttb
Oriental, s~dl'lh and Hindu
rooms.
The oamlng of the rooms for
lndlvldual~ led some to conclude
that th~e person' had been don­
on to the bulldl.ng constrUc:tJon or
the furnl'lhtns nf the room1, :she
contioued. On the contrary, the
penoru for '~Whom die room' were
o.amed were promlN!nt figUre.,
tn the hbtory of Albeoy College,
the fonner ntDM' o4 Lewt3 and
Clark. ln brief, thelr contrtbu­
tlon.s were dle5e:
Edward R. Geary 3tarted Al­
bany College oo behalf d. the
Presbyterian O.urch and .,erved
as thlrd pre!!ldeot and member d.
the BOU'd ol Tru:stees. WUUam Henry Gray wa5 a ml~­
slona.ry with the Marcu!t Wbltman
partr, he establhhed a Pr~by­
terlan church ln the Albany area.
Hb daughter later coo~lbtlted
funds for the admlnJstratlon
butldtng on the Albany campu5.
WtUtam j. Montleth wu the
fi.Nr president ol Albany College.
Wl.lluce Howe Lee served twice
as president or the college, u
weU u ln the capacity of pro­
fessor of education .
It was during Alben Condit's
pre.,ldency that the 1chool wblcb
had been essentially preparatory,
developed Into a college.
Dubach Dlning Room b named
for Prolessor U. G. Dubach who
taught Polltlcal Science at Lewl.,
and Clark from tQ~7-IQSQ after
havtng served for manr yean
as Oea.o of Men at Oregon State
College.
Tremont Conference Room
takes its name from a dormitory
on the Albany campus which was
named for the Three Stmrs
Mounral.n5 ln the Cascades.
Pre-Med
The newly-organized LC
Pre-MediCAll Society ls spon­
soring a speaker at 6:30 p.m.
Mooday, April lllndlnlngroom
3. Stanley W. jacob, M.D ••
assoctate professor ot surgery
at the University of Oregon Me­
dical school wUl speak. Hie
tOplc ls "Q.Irrent Status of
Organ Preservation(f ran s­
plantanon.'' MIKE KOHLHOFF staged his senior theater project "Tho GIW' last
F rlday night at Fir Aores Theatre . Mike directed the expor lm~n.
tallst play, which featured only one character role not played on the
screen from a ntmstrip.-that of an old woman, Emma, played by Ann
Marie larlve.
Pro~·am ee Active Eater
Several Items from Cbapla.ln
Roger Juckett show April as an
active month. A Good Prtday
commwlioo breakfast on April 8
will be held ln the lower Tem­
pleton Oinlng Room• 1-4 at
6:-IS a.m.
Transponatton ts bel.Dg sought
to shuttle stl.ldents to the Easter
Sunrise service at die Coliseum.
The service ts scbednled from
7 to 8 a.m. and can Will leave
Lewis and Clark at 6:15.
Residence halls are also par­
ticipating ln the college pre-Easter religious program. Ea.cb
donn ts responsible for orgiU'I­
lzl.ng a weekly study group. Tbe
cbeme ls the New Testament
passages covertng cbe arreat,
trta.l, crucUlJdon and resurrec­
tioo of Cbrtat.
Anotber pbue or the collegt
religion program lnvolves Send·
lng volunteer •rudents to area
churches throughout the year to
give an overview Of UWIS and
Clarlt. This bu been set ~
to brteny ocqua.lnt the congre.
gat1oo, and particularly the youth
of tbe chureb, wtcb the ideals and
goals ot the coll~e.
Book Store Grown Since Days of '46 Stafford Wins
by HENRY HUENINK
Gue!!t Wrirer.
It has boen • long time since
studentlt banded thelT money
acro!s a desk ln PalatlN! Manor
for dleir booh-in fact, about 20
years. That was 'When textbooks
were hard to come by and an old
ctpr box was used as a cash
register.
Since tbat Call of '-47 mere bas
been a ch111ge. The Lewis and
Clark College Book Store, after
s~eral shtftlngs, took • new
restden~ In Templeton ~nter
and thtnss are deftn1rely dltfer­
eru. There are plenty rl text­
books, paperback books, greet­
tng card.,, drugs-just about
~verytbi.Qg the stude~ needs, be
can get ar the College Book Store.
Don't rake It for granted,
though, everytime you oeed 1 Hl­
llgb~r pen or a Monarch revlew
or • quick glft for • forgotten
birthday. There's a lot that goes
on behtnd the sceoe that most
doo't reellze.
The College Book Store, or
'bonld II be the College Store
slnce the day of sel~ ODly
books bas passed lnto hl.story, ls
1 noo-praflt organization. Man­
aged by Mrs. Margaret Rudd, the
organJz:atioo has come a lcmg way
since the table and cigar box days
ln Palatl.ne-ln fact, to the ~ d.
several thousand dollars.
Stnee that dme in 1947, the
average money spent by student:oJ
on boob and 5UppUes bas grown
from $7S per student to the 1965
mart af $90 per 5t:udent. The
College Store not only hand!~
!Jtudent and regular school sup..
pUes but also bas a concern wtth
faculty members and dep&rt'menr
requeru. 1r also !!UppUes n1ght
.school, the overseu study pro­
gram and summer school as well
., regul.lr school class~ .
Besldei! Mr.s. Rudd, the book
store has three full-tlme em­
ployees and five srudent helpers.
Tbe studatt helpers are more
DlllDerCIUS It the beglnnlng ol the
term, however, for obviou! rea-
oo.s. Tht! store place3 great empba­
sls on quality. "We like to keep
a...ay from the dime-store Ju.nk,"
Mrs. Rudd nld. Concerning the
caliber at merchandise she said,
.. 1'bere Is Uttle choice except u
a matter of quality ...
Since the organization Is non­
profit, many of the prlc6 are
pre-set. Because oi thl5 the store
b.u no jurbdiction on price and
quaUty b lmpenttve, Mr,. Rudd
polnted out. In order to obtain
qua Uty mercllandl:se, tbe College
Boot Store belongs to the We5tern
College Book Store Assn. which
hold., 1 coaventfoo anraially to
share JX'Oblems and provide the
~t materials for college book
store_, of membership colleges ln
the 111'eStern United States.
It I"' lronlc that the book store
wblcb sold nothing but books at
one time bas Its blggest business
today lo greeting carda. Sup­
plies of cosmettC3 , uplrln a.nd
bath p-oducr,., (not lncludlng <Joap)
have to be replaced ..eekly In or­
der to meet the demand. The
gift section also does 1 large
business.
The store, bowever , still
1 handle:s books-more paperback
boob per srudent ln tbe Lewis
aDd Clark College Book Stare th.an
1n most other schools, Including
cbe large universities. 1n com­
parison with some schools die
~election '' double.
The textbooks are supplied by
the book store but the numbers
and type completely depends on
order' placed by profe$!ors. lo
some cases cbe order~ d. ~
Is guess work, since orders must
be ln before pre-registration.
There are many headaches In­
volved In die complexity of or­
derl.ng books aod flndlng out what
1tudents' Deeds are, but an up..
coming problem wbtch will
lnaease In the future ls lack of
spece In which to work.
The quarters are cramped but
It look:s a.s If Lt may be that way
for at least rwo years as money
b being pooled now for the Cen­
tennl.al next year. Who klloYB,
some day someone may plck up a
LOG and read, "lt has been 1
loag time slnce students handed
thelT money aaoss a counter ln
Templeton Center ••. :•
I Writing Grant
Or. WJlllam Stafford Will enjoy
much ot the uwts and Cla.rt
Centennial celebrations ln the
comfon of his own anncblir
oext year.
Dr. Staf!ord bas woo • Gug­
genheim FOUDdatton Grant for
creative wnttng and wtU be oo
leave from Lewis md Clart:
from September , 1966, to ju.oe,
1967.
He informed the LOG chat be
will spend a great deal at bl•
tfme at home "creating."
The Guggenhe im Foundation
aworcb fellowships to scholars,
writers an.d artists so cbot they
may concentrate their efforts on
creatiog and studying.
Art Committee
N eefh Helpers
LC's An Commftu:e, whlcb
brlngs monthly an displays to
the Coll~e Center, has bet".D re­
orsanized Into I loog-raoge Cen­
tennial pror,ram and a bug1nj;
committee.
Representatives tram tbe a11
~panmen t. staff, students aDd
the Ponlo.Dd area eommuolty
are Invited to help plan the ex­
hibits for cbe entire centennJil
• yeor aod get art patroas to spon­
sor the shows.
A DREAM STORE ••• This, according to LC boo'<storfl manager,
Mrs. Margaret Rudd, I& her dream store. ThiJ floor-t~celllng
w•ndows Is the most outstanding feature. Tho larger store allows
for more space to display ml'!rchandlsc aM boOks. The wall of win­
dows admits oldra lighting for more attractive displaying. 1'he honglng commlttt"e, wblcll
wtU concentrate on the hanp:tru~
ud displaying of each show, and
Invites ar'd8t8 tor ooo<ampus
d..l~~eusaions or lecturea, IS open
to all tnte~stcd students, foe·
ulty and stalf ot LC only. Per-
101\5 lnt~re stc.!d tn worldog 011
this committee.: are asked to sign
up Wicb Mia Marge Roberts by
Fnday, April IS. Aprfl 6, 1966
by Kl
Bane
Wtcb little
pounding ot t
and Clark C<l
boarded a Tl
f&vc-do.y tour
lngtQO.
Leovtng cbo
noon of Fnd
~0-member g
Mt. Vernon,
were ovem.lg
Mt. Vernon P
Early SatuJ
caught the
Ferry. Kllcldt
for a beautt
through the
Arrtvlng earl
bor on San Ju
toUred the Is
movie set wb~
lng "Narnu, t
a picture to b
At an even
hJgb school t
especlally es
Who Invented
by Mtlre Vert
ll.no for Perc:1
Alter the con
students were
11 rabbit hunt
sport peculJaJ
Infested Island.
They caught
for AnacorteS,
played an aftel
Elde. the cUre.
joyed this cc
sort of a bon
He taught ln t
six yean I
Lewl:s and Cia
Mors4
TOUJa
''Cblna can
marlcet, not 01
surpluses, bU
things 83 lum
any lndustrt a1
not cootrt.bute
tary strength
came 1n a rec
from the oWce
\1orse (D., On
Senator Mo
awarded die
national Tnde
ac:cepriog the
Morse gave o
Heri~
CallsM
Mrs. EIJ.z.al
man admisslo
rating a l~ve
term to aJd th
ltage Aasoctat1 l
lling of lt8 sp1
Europe.
The Amen~
dation was or1
about s~en y~
Oswego. It Is 1
educating high l
Students In the
country through
points ol lntere
more lately
European countt
Mrs. Duke h
Monday, April
poaluon o! "•1
the group of coli
responslbllltfes
tng the group's I
making resei"'Vta
up research st1
the studenlB.
prevtously aceor
lean Herlr.age ~
Coast tour of 1
Besides ber
missions office
an actt ve mel'1"
Grove United Pr
and act~ at:
Gamma soronry rtl 6, 1966
r
Gift" Jut
xperlme~
ayed on~
~od by Am
er
am. Eecb
'or OfK&n·
roup. The
!Testament
e arrest,
resurrec-
be college
lves send-
' to area
ae year to
leWIS and
en set up
e congre-
the youth
Ideals IDd
7ins
rant
wtll enjoy
and Clan
'9 ln the
annchair
10 a Cug=
:irant for
fill be oa
md Clan
' to jUDe,
IC that bt
~al of bl•
J· ..
~oundadoo
scholars,
that they
effortS OD
• tttee
oers
, whlch
splays tx>
1 been re­
~ge Cen­
• bugUig
the art
leots and
10mmUD1ty
n the ex­
FeotennUI
1 to spoo-
• WbJch
han~~
how, IXld
loo<ampus
•· Is open
nts, tac-
ly. Per•
on
to sign
'"'~'"'" by April 6, l966 PlONEER LOG Page 5
0
Co1teert Ba.nd Takes Vacation Tour Schedules Meet
by KEITH EIDE
Band Oln:ctor
With little fanfare, just the
pounding of the rain, the Lewll
and Clarl: CoUc.-ge Concert Band
boarded a Tratlwaya bus !or a
uve-day tour of Nonbwcet Wub­
tngton.
l.eavlng the campus the after­
noon or Friday, March 18, the
40-member group journeyed to
Mr.. Vernon, Wub., where they
w" re overnight gu~ts of tht
Mt. Vernon PreJabytertan Cburch.
Early Saturday morning, they
caught the Washington State
Ferry, KUckJtot, out of Anacortes
lor a beautiful two-bour trip
through the San juan IJlands.
Arrtvlng early Ln Friday Har­
bor on Son juan Island, the band
tourc.'Cl the lslond and VIsited a
movie set where MGM was lilm-
1Dg "Namu. the I<JIIer Wbale,"
a picture to be released In july.
At an evening concert 1n the
blgb school there, the audience
especially enjoyed "The Man
Who Invented Music," narrated
by Mike Verbout, and "Concer­
tina !or Percussloo and Band."
Alter the concert, some of the
studenu were treated to a try
at rabbit hunting. an alter-dark
tport peculiar to this rabtllt­
inf~ted LBland.
They causc.bt the 6:30 a.m. ferry
for AnacorteS, where the ensemble
played an afternoon concert. Mr.
Elde, the dircc:tor, ~peclally en­
Joyed tb.lB concert u it was
son of a homecoming for blm.
He taught 1n this community for
alx years before coming to
Lewis o.od Clark. Monday morning , the band
played tor a very ..mthuslestic
crowd o! 900 ot Pl'!rndalc HJgb
School. They then drove to ML
Balcer Hfgb School at the foot
of beautiful ML Balcer for an
o.fternoon assembly 'Tbuc hlgb
school youngst,.N were also
very ~ponslvc to the program
presented by the band o.nd
seemed to go ror the selectioM
that feoture<S the bra .. and per­
cusaton.
That evening, the group played
In the new audJtorium at Shore­
line HJgb School in Seattle, and
were sponsored by the Shore­
Une Band and the Calvin Pres­
byterian Church. A smell bur
entbusiOJtJc crowd bl"OLight the
very tired band to ll(e wtth thtllr
generous applause, ond tbey wUI­
l.ogly played an encore and took
several bows.
Tbe hlghJJght of the tour come
at Marysville High School where
Gory Brown, marimba aololet, re­
ceived • sta.nd.lng ovauon from
tbe student body. The evening
concert, aponsored by tbe Marya­
vllle Presbyterian Church, wu
highlighted by featured pianist
Charleoe Gates, wbo perfonned
the first movement of the Schu­
man Piono Concerto ln A minor
Wid.! band.
Wednesday morning, the or&an­
lzattoo opened the school d•y for
tbe student body of Stanwood Hlgb
Scbool. As ln many other schools,
the faculty, admlnistradon and
student body expressed a desire
to have the band back as soon
a.s they would be tourtng tn that
area aga.ln.
Morse Declaims Attitude
Towards Needy Chinese
"Cb1na can be o.n excellent
market, not only for our wbeat
surpluses, but also for such
tbtngs a.s lumber or Just about
any industrial product that does
not contribute dJrectJy fO mili­
tary strength." These words
came 1n a recent press release
from the office of Senator Wayne
Morse (D •• Ore.).
Senator Morse was reccntJy
awarded the New York Inter­
national Tnde faJr Prize. In
ecceptlng the award. Senator
Morse gave mcmy reasons why
Heritage Tour
Calls Mrs. Duke
Mrs. Eliubeth Duke, fresh-
man admissions counselor, Is
taking a leave o( absence this
~nn to aid the American Her­
Itage Aasoclation With the plan­
lUng of its spring group tour o!
F.urope.
The American Heritage As~o­
clatlon was originally conceived
about seven years ago ln L.ake
Oswego. ll ls dedicated to better
educating high school and college
uudent:. In the history ol their
country through cripc. to hfstortcal
points of Interest In che East and
more lately throuvh vtsltlng
European counaies.
Mrs. Duke le1aves ror London,
Monday, AprtJ II, 1'0 as:rume a
position or .. advance man'' for
the gTOUp of college students. Her
rl'sponslbllldes wU Include meet­
Ing the group's home stay farnJllea,
making reser=vntlonro and Untng
up research study matertals for
~ srudenta. Mr... Duke ha
preViously accompanied an Amer­
Ican Heritage ttrouP on Its F.o.at
Coast tour of the Unlled States.
Besides htr duties tn the ad­
mlaslons office, Mrs. Duke ls
an acuvc member of thP L·'ke
Crove United Presbyterian Church
tnd acrs as advisor to Alpha
Gamma soroMty. the Untte'Cl StateS could oot 11-
ford to continu~ lgnort.n, the
economic opportunities wblcb Ue
ln trade wldJ Red China.
He then went on to make a
parallel between Russia and Red
China and to d.emonstrate the tu­
dUty of dUferentiaaon between
the two.
"I franlcly cannot thlok of a
single reason,'' be commented ,
"that can be given for our present
pollcy of selling wheat to Rus­
sia which would apply to trade
wlth China. And ln China. there
ls the added moral factor rep­
re3ente'Cl by the desperate need
of mJlllona of undernourished
people."
Senator Monte explained that
American tl.Ues a.re way ahead
of us because they bave sent tnde
missions to China. He noted,
also, that th.ls trade was prof­
Itable for ln 1964 alone, the NATO
membent accounted for $443 mil­
lion worth of Imports from China.
Senator Morae's clostng point
was that "the Sovtet Untoo has
already shown us how ldel.loglcal
aggresstvenes3 mellows wben na­
tions are able to supply their
citizens' more basic oeed.s. We
also know tbat economlc pros­
perity Is the best lcnown mC!tbod
of effective mass birth control,
not to mendon the fact that a
well-fed China • . (wtll not)
drive to conquer •.• Mila.''
English Prof
Gives Readina
Or. William Lucht. English
professor. on Sabbatical leave
from LC. recently gave a poetrY
rcadlny, at a Welch Soropdmlst
Club ln whlch he Included works
by William Stafford and Vern
Rutsala.
He also read poems by Louise
Slmpson, Robert Lowell and ()on­
clld Justice. Or. Lucht presented
commentaries on each. The oand tben journeyed baclc
to the campus, droppl.ng some
memb~r• along the way, unloaded
the bus In the gleaming sunlight,
picked up th~lr luggage and re­
sumed their spMng vocation on
tbelr own.
Tbc member• of the Lewl• and
Clark College Concen Band wtll
long remember the wonderful
people they met, me beauUful
country they saw, and the musi­
cal momeota they e.xpertenced.
They hope to try their mwuc
out on the members of the Lewt•
and Clark campus later this
month. At Gearhart Location
The regional P1 Kappa Delta
speech tournament will be present­
ed wUh the Pacific Ocean u a
bock ground this year, u member.s
assemble at Gearh.an for the four­
day tourney NMlng from today
through Saturday. April 9.
Six pardclpantlt wUI r~rescnt
LC, Barry Mount and Roger Per­
land wtll be seeing their t.stlnt.u ­
collegar.c competition before
heading lor the West Point nation­
als lau:r thla month. Michael
Palmer and Ralph Longden will compose tne other debate teemfor
the men.
In women's eventa, AM Oobyna
and Mary Krehbiel will participate
In lhc individual compeUUon.
Events Include debate, oratory.
Interpretation sndextemporancous
speaking.
Pl Kappa Delta Is a naUonal
pcech honorary. LC' cbapter
prcsldent thls ye.tr ls Roger Per­
land.
FAR ABOVE CAYUGA'S WATERS
1• 81. Cue eel (Solo) (Comdl)
Stately
---
I
:! ~--<1!1 .,:r ...,,,, I
Copynr..ht 1951 bv Mt'ho"r. Mua1C' Corp :&\_ Tunc: ANNJE LISLE
.lw '•IY~
•
1- ~
I
C~US:
Standing by Wlllamette'a water,
Towering o'er Its blue, Where the town and anowcapped mountains ~II the chorus, ever louder,
Charm the heart and eye, Full of Joy and cheer,
Rises our dear Alma Maler
Proudly to the view. There our love will center ever, Hall to thee our Alma Mater-
Love that cannot dlo. Lewl& and Clark, &o dea.r.
LC's Alma Mater Belongs to Cornell
''Standing by Wllla­
mette• a water,
Towering o'er lts
blue,
Rises our dear Alma
Mater-
I don't know it, do
you?••
In attempting to change
one• s unoriginal Alma
Mater. it helps to first
acquaint students w1th
their relatively unknown
(on campus-not nation­
ally) Alma Mater.
Therefore, the LOOto-day reprlnts-ln its en­
tirety-the Cornell school
song now used by
countless high schools
and colleges throughout
the country.
Despite its descriptive
eloquence and popular
melody. LC's Alma Mater
lacks originality. Now
t bat students have a copy
of the words and melody
to LC's school song, it
is time to take a poll to
determine whether the
student body wants a new
Alma Mater. Dennis Ronberg, a jun­
ior Senator. proposed
such a poll to ASLC Sen­
ate last o.igbt. If a ma­
jority desires a change,
perhaps the music de­
partment could write
a few possibllitles for
the student body to con­
sider.
If this change comes
about, perhaps ASLC Sen­
ate could follow the same
procedure on Lewis and
Clark1S unoriginal figbt
song: ,---- Fight Song----­
J.• Bh Coe•we~ (Sulo) ON WISCONSIN
by W T. PURDY
Jn ~/'at Y~rr Witlt spt r It ·Js· Cboftla
-
~ -!:::= I
·t~-. 1
~-= ~ -
i'-8i! r:+ ':t • I • .. -1
CQP\ U hi 1<109 b\ F lonnrr-llul:&oos \lulU\ lh'!U .-RC'flt'Wt'd
Copyrir)ll All lf11t"CClo M.-lro:~o<' \lu u: Corp b\ Mr Pllrd\ •
~
I I
•
•
•
• •
I
•
•
•
I
• PlONEER UXi
Chemistry ]tfajor Recalls Dr.David Rowe Outlines
lllJenw.tioTw.l Do,Wle Life U.N.-Chitta DileiDllla
Peul Chang, senior chemistry
majOl" from Taipei, TnJwan, bu
attendt-d LC for two yeol"S as
111 Independent tore.tgn stUdent.
Born ln Peking ln 1939, lnto a
famJly wbose ancestol' W1l3 an
ambassador of tbe emperor ln
tbe last (Cb!ng) dynasty, Paul
moved soutb with bJS family ln
1946 durtng the communis t­
oaUonallst struggle. His accom­
pllsbments and acUvtdes since
gracllaUon from blgb school are
varied and outsrandlng.
Belore com.lng to the United
States two years ago, Paul at­
tended the World College of
journalism ln Formosa , re­
ported tor the UnJoo Post news­
paper, And co~red a magazine
to wb.lcb be also contributed
critical essays, poetry and short
ttories. 1n 1957, one of his
works was pobllshed In New
York In a sboTt story collection.
Between 1958 and l9b3, be pub­
llsbed four novels, releasing his
Llrst book ln 1958 ru tbe age of
19.
During this dme, be served
In the Alr Forc:-e or tbe Repub­
Uc of China as a second Ueu­
tenant. He explained tbat tbls
mJlltary service ls compulsory
for all college-age men in the
Republlc; there are no defer­
ments, even for married men
With fiiJ'I\iUes. '"There IS QO COn­
QJct over tbe draft such as there
11 ln the United States, • • be com­
mented.
While attending tbe World Col­
lege of journalism and ~rsulng
hit highly SU¢Cessful and po~­
larly acclaimed Utenry career,
Paul Uved ln his own home l.n
1 asv. an wttb ntne friends from
Chlna. Rngland. GermllD)' nnd
the United States. Prom No
.Americnn friends from Stanlord
Speedy
''5 Minute Cor Wash' •
& Service Station
Barbur at Terwilliger
-open every d3,Y-
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 WHk Summer S.ulon
JUNE 20 TO AUGUST 27
7 W"k Session
For Graduatu Only
JULY II TO AUGUST 1)
L.AHOUAGts AND CIVIUIATIONS
of China Ftan..e Germany, Italy
Jaoan. Runoa aftd Soaotl (nauve
lnatruclora)
C!emcntary and Intermediate
cou,..._ 16 unota fnttttmedoate end
edvanc:ed courtn, 12 unlit Upper
dowo~on c:out'les, 12 UI\JII Gtad
uate coun~ . e un•ta
~UTICAL AJfrS. Comptehenlt.._
orocratnl comblnona fundament-el
cour~ wolh 1ru lludln on Wnt
ern Europe, Ruul.t ar>d E..ntem
(utOI)4, rar [Ill, N .. r u•t. ami uton AmefiC:I
Bachelor of Al1a and Matte• of
Atti In lanauaan and cl~tlhJellon•
aftd In polltlc.al ana
1'166 67 Academ •c Yell
''" Sernuter: September 26. 1966 to January 78. 1967
Spnna Semn.ter. FebrUJ~t) 6. 1967
to Mey 27, 1967 be learned obout w~t coast
schools and decl~ to continue
bls education In tbc United States.
Wbt:n llSked wt\y be completely
changed bls field of Interest from
the ans to science, be explo.ined,
"1 feel a knowledge or science
ts oec<!ssary lf an lndJ.vtdunl IS
to remaJ.n contemporary , In view
of the ropld sclc:otJflc advance-
mC'JltS. ..
"Lewts and Clark's re~teUon
as a small Uberal ens colleg~
ln tbe northwest brought me m
this campu!,'' be reruarlced. He
v.iJl graduate this june after com­
pleting his majOr ln chemlstry
ln twO years. He plans on do­
ing graduate work In the United
States 1.n chemical physics or
nuclear science.
Paul feels one of the most out­
stiUlding cbarac:terisUcs of Lewts
and Clark Is tbe reloUonship be­
tween foculty nnd studentS. ''l
especially appraclate the help
from the professors ," be satd.
"Not only do they help you tn
class, but ll you o.sk, they help
you wttb personal problems os
well."
Dean Tun1er
Receive.s New
Appointment
The Department of Health, Ed­
ucation and Welfare oamed Dr.
Hester Turner, LC's dean of
students , to a Citizens Advisory
Commlaee on Vocational Reba­
bilJtat:ioo recently.
The Department of Heo.lth, Ed­
ucation and Welfore Is estabUsh­
lng the advisory committee to
malce a natJooal study of current
vocotionnl rehablUtatJon programs
ond the needs of aJl handicapped
people for vocotlollal rehnbi.Uta­
tion. The commJaee Is comprised
of nodonal leaders and beaded by
Dr. Howard A. Rusk. head of
the physical medlclDe nnd re­
babJUtoUon departmen t of the
New York UoJversity MedJcal
Center.
Dr. Turoer and other members
of the committee wtll ~rsue their
study throughout 1967, meeting
tbree Urnes a year In WashiQ&­
ton, D. C. The problem of the admission
of Red Chino to the United No­
dons Is Insoluble at the pres­
ent dme. "Impasse fs the or­
der of the day ln our relotions
with Red Chloa,'' says Or. Dovld
Rowe, professor ot polltical sci­
ence at Yale University
The problem of Communis t
Cbloa's odmJsslon , according to
Or. Rowe, ls deeply rooted In
the founding precepts o1 the
United Nations. Accordinll to lt.s
charter, admission wtU be denied
any non-peaceful nations and
members wbo do not live up to
the charter.
With this as a background , the
UN, he says, Js a battleground
on the Red China Issue-to od­
mlt or not to admit. On the
one band, bow does one deny
representation to 6 mJUion people,
yet, at the same time, how does
one justify tbe admission of a
mllltant oadon7
Or. Rowe clearly suted that
at the present time this dilemma
gives no sign of solution. He
said that he believes present
poUcles are i.ndeed the only pol­
Icies 1.n llgbt of the multitude
of compUcedons evident.
Rowe's comments met deter­
mined opposition from the other
symposium members , with tbe
possible exception of Dr. Uodcn
Mtu~der , who bad voiced no
opinion, as of. thJs writing.
1n order to admit Red China,
Dr. Rowe says, a complete re­
vlsJon of tbe UN charter would
be necessary. Tbls would, In
effect, permit neither unlveraa.l
membership nor co-existence ln
the organlzadon.
"Chinese admission.'' be said,
• 'would destroy the United Na­
doos as we know it, and force
the U. s. to withdraw its mem­
bership. ..
Compounding this, Rowe be­
lleves, is the fact that eacb year
China raises ber demands for
ttdrnJssJon. It Is pontble that
thJs nction speaks of the Com­
muni.sts' reluctance to join,
Rowe commen ted.
Rather, be said, this action de­
notes that sometime tn tbe future,
the Reds do actually bope to bave
all their demMds saUsfled.
Dr. Rowe's comments met par-
THE
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A Locally-owned, independen t bank,
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State Street at the lake, Lake Osweqo, Oreqon
Member F. D. I. C.
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PHARMACY Phone 636-8184 tlculorly strony opposition from
Dr. Lawrence Baa:lstf.DI of Mich­
Igan State University. He termed
Rowe's discussion of the Chinese
llS the Cowboy Theory-the good
guys (us) vs. the bad guys (them).
1-1 Program
Starts Soon
Students are lnvited to par­
ticipate in the One-to-On& Tutor­
lng program ln cooperation with
the Portland PubUc Schools ot
three elementary schools.
At least 100 LC stUdents are
needed for the once-a-weelc,
two-bour program on eltber
Tuesdoys , Wednesdays or Thurs­
days, according to Dr. Freeda
Ha rtz!eld Jones, director of the
project. Busses leave the west
entrance to Templeton College
Center at 3 p.m. and return to
tbe campus at S p.m.
Or. jones empbaslzes that the
cblldren belng tutored for one
bour ure underprivileged rather
than retarded and thot LC stu­
dents give only one afternoon n
week to the program. Regis­
tration for the non-credit
activity In ber office.
Winter Poetry
Tbo deodllne for the LOG's
winter Uterary Issue ls Apr. 27,
occordlng to Uterary Editor
Robert Phllllps. StudentS and
faculty members may submit
worlt at the Post Office In
care of Box 27:76 or come to
the LOG office on the lower
floor of Templeton.
$200 '<·holarship
To & Awarded
Any woman currently enrolled
In nccoundng may apply for o
$200 scholanbip to be awarded
by Portland Chapter /llS of tbe
American Society of Women Ac.­
countants. It wlll assist ber 1n
continuing ber studies during the
1966 fall term.
AppUcetlons should be ad­
dressed and mailed on or before
May 1 to: Mrs. George R. Pet­
erson, Scholarsblp Chairman ,
2155 S. W, 78tb Ave., Portland.
The
Show Aprtl 6, 1966
Pa .. adt,. Sununon
Beaut)· ;\ppli(•anl =
Applications ore now ovaJlo.ble
In Mlas Morjoric Roberts' offJce
to young women Interested lD en­
tering clthcr the Posodeoa Tour­
nament o{ Roses Parode or the
Mlss Portland Pogeant.
Winners for the Tournament of
Roses Porade would ride the
Farmers Insurance Group Ooat
oo New Yeor's Day, 1967. Se..
lections wlll be on a loco.l, state
and regional bosls, and appllco­
dons must be ln by june 1.
Tbe Portland J oyceea ore spoo­
sortng the Mist Portland Pageant,
wblcb wtll be beld April 24 ln
the HJlton Hotel Ballroom. Thla
contest Is lJmlted to residents
of. Multnomab County.
Law School
tats Given
Northwestern College of Low,
which merged with Lewts and
Clark lost September, now hos
223 full-dme and 11 port-dme
students. Six bave dropped out
slnce the beglnnlng of the fall
semester , accordlng to a law
school spokesmnn.
ln addition to ottendlng classes
Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri­
days from 7 to 9:40 p.m., most
students bold down elgbt-bour­
a-day jObs and support families.
Some of the ocodemJc and fJ­
nanclal aspects of the law school
are expected to be decided wttb
tbe arrival of the new dean,
George Neff Stevens, in july.
Board Lists
Deferment
Guidelines
New crlterio concerning draft
deferments for college students
were announced by tbe Selective
Service System March 24.
The gu1deUnes are based on
the student's scholastic stand­
ing among full-time male students
of tus class or oo the voluntary
Selective Service QuaUflcation
Tesc.. The test ls offered May
14, May 21 and june 3 on cam­
pus. For undergraduates, •
score of 70 or more ls needed
to quallly for o deferred stand­
Ing. A score of 80 or more
Is required for graduate StU­
dents.
Deferments on the basis of the
test scores ore not guaranteed,
but subject to the odvtce of the
local draft boords.
B••v•no n 8 ·~ c.",o" AoAcl ..... w
O•w•go · L•k• G'ov• 0 11100 S W Boo •ot I •"• Rc.fcl
~AI4
AccredftN b1' th• Weatem Auocl•
lion of SChool• aftd Col'-&n •• • liberal Arta lnati\,UUon. ( orner of
T.tvlor'• Forry
and
Terwi lliql!r KLEIN~S JEWELERS
For lnfornuohon .. me 10.
Ofloce of AdmiU•Onl
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Plnl Ofltee Bor l! 0
MONT(RLt . CAUrORNIA , 9l942
r .. •ep!t11ne (401• 373-4779 ----Featuring
<. ood ' F avor1tc
Make-up Brands
FRU DELIVERY
TELEP~Jf:. -CH &-2'211
Wf! Give S&. H Ort'en St;vnps (OIYIIitllt T .,. 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. B roadwl\Y
2'26-6748
LO\\'EH PRICE.~ April 6, 1966
Ex<· han~
Loc4
Curl
by CLAl
Excbn
With the eve
terms such n
and • 'coeds • r•
teo, It might
take a look at
college dorm
rules.
Tbe MUwouk
unusual eoougb
desc rtblng gre
dom being gn
of Wisconsin ~
oo check-In
sophomores , j\
Formerly , thii
seniors. Tbe
interestingly e
sult of student
cause of facu
of the studenl
content to be
but some cons
lax.
After o s
early in the
burg Universl l
voted to exten•
All women bll'
Lm. Friday Q1
and of 10:30 p
Freshman w
by 10:30 p.m.
Thursday , whil
junJors are r1
by 11 p.m on
mendon was J
bours on scbc
hours for anyo
OSU bas proj
In ItS social cc
lng hours are
through Thurs1
and 11 p.m. for
ends, closing
all women.
Kathy Campb
OSU Daily Be
that ln 1873 a
between • 'ladle.
on college pre
pressly forbldc
Center
Handu
A colorful ex
lng by a Pennsyl
1st fills the st
pleton College I
play will be o1
daily through AI
Tbe artist lE
who was one
cans invited la
at M l.nten
show 1.n Lause
Her first one-1
the Gallery U1
burgh. Since d
won awards
Guild. Ans aJJ
end Three IU
Pittsburgh.
Marg jobanse
sas of Delaware
She grew up IJ
Valley, marrie
research chemJ
near Pittsburgh
10 the jobans~
th.Udreo. Sbe
10d design at tt
Center ln Ptttsl
Some of the
In the exhibit
bans en's early
tbropology, her
Reed College fr
Sbe later studtt
Mexico. Sbe I
also to UthogroJ
Of special llll4
tugs, which r40
brUUtu~t reds 1
and greens.
Mrs. johnn.ses:
Edltb Kilbuck.
PhlnJst and met
sic faculty at Le l 6. 1966
ons
ant.._
avaJlllble
ts' office
ed 1.n en­
no Tour­
e or the
tament of
ride the
PUp float
167. Se~
:al. state
appUcD­
e 1.
are spoo-
Pageant,
:11 24 ln
m. ThJs
residents
I
l
of Law.
ewts and
now bas
part-time
)pped Out
the fall
o a law
g classes
1Uld Fri­
m., most
~tn-bour­
familte.s.
c and U­
aw school
Sded With
ew dean,
july.
'
lng draft
students
Selective
-4.
based oo
<: stand-
students
1oluntary
.lWc a don
!red May
on cam­
ates, a
s needed
:d stand­
or more
1ate stu-
1is of the
u-anteed,
:e of the
I
•
ERS
, April 6, 1966 PIONEER LOC Page 7
Exchan~c ( ~ohunn
Local Colleges Liberaliz e Curfews; Won, Too, Combination
On Pioneer Net Court.~
Current Tre Indicate Later Hours
by CLAUDIA YOUNG
BxcbMgc Editor
With the ever-lncreostng use of
tcnns such as "nuw morality"
and "coeds' rebellion" In Amer­
Ica, It might be advantageous to
talce a look at current trends 1D
college dormitory hours and
rules.
Tbe Mllwaulde journal found lt
tmusual enough to prtnt an article
descrlbl.ng greater personal free­
dom beJng granted to UnJverslty
of Wisconsin women. There are
no cbeck-tn requirements for
sophomores , juniors and sen.lors.
Ponnerly, this applied only to
seniors. The change was made,
Interestingly enough, not as a re­
sult of stUdent pressures but be­
cause of faculty debate. Most
of the students are reponed.ly
content to be treated os adults,
but some consider the ruies too
lax.
Alter o series of debates
early In the year, the Witten­
burg University StUdent Senate
voted to extend women's hours.
All women hove a curfew of l
a.m. Frtdoy and Saturday rughts
and or 10:30 p.m. Monday n!gbt.
Freshman women must be fn
by 10:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Thursday, wb.tle sophomores and
juniors are requl red to be 1n
by 11 p.m on these nights. No
mendon was gtven to seniors'
bours on school nights nor to
bours for anyone on Sundays.
OSU hos progressed a long woy
to Its soctlll code. Current clos­
Ing hours ore 10:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday for freshmen
and 11 p.m. for others. On week­
ends, closing Js at .l a.m. for
all women.
Kotby Campbell , wrJter for d:ae
OSU DoJly Barometer , reports
that 1n 1873 all communications
between "ladles and gentlemen"
on college premises were ex­
pressly forbidden and thot this
Center Shows
Handweaving
A colorlul exb.lbtt of bandweav­
lng by a Pennsylvonla tapestry art­
Ist fJl.Ls the showcases In Tem­
pleton College Center. The dis­
ploy wl ll be open to tbe publlc
da.ily through April 30.
The artist Is Morg johansen,
who was one of three Amen­
cons Invited lost year to exhibit
at on lnternotlona.l tapestry
sbow In Lausanne , Switzerland.
Her first one-man show was at
tbe Cio.llery UpstoJrs 1n Pins­
burgh. Since then, her work bas
won awards at the Weavers
GuJJd. Arts 4lld Crllfts Society
and Three Rivers Pesdval In
Plttsbu rgh.
Marg jobiUlBen was born 1n Kan­
sas of Delaware Indian oocestors .
Sbe grew up 1o the Hood River
Valley, married a Scandinav ian
research cbemJst and Uves oow
near Pittsburgh, which Is borne
to the jobansens-includlng five
children. She teaches weaving
and design ot dle Arts and Crafts
Center in Pittsburgh.
Some of the tapestry designs
In the exh.lblt reflect Mrs. jo­
honseo's early Interest in an­
thropology, her major srudy at
Reed College from 1941 to 1944.
She later stUdied archaeology tn
Mexico. She bas devoted time
41so to lithography.
Of special 1Dterest are ber rya
rugs, whtch range In color from
brtlUant reds to Perston blues
and groens.
Mrs. johansen's sister Is Mtss
E<Uth Kilbuck, an nccompllsbed
PlanJ•t •nd member of the mu­
stc faculty at Lewis and Clark. rule was enlorced. Young ladles
were not o.Uowed to hove visi­
tors without the written pennls­
s1on of theJr parents.
Reed might be considered one
of the more radical colJcges on
tbe West Coast. There are no
curfews Cor anyone. birth con­
trol pills available in the LntJr­
mlll)', as well as a Women's
Association-sponsored lecture on
blrtb control, and curret1t student
pressure to extend 1ntervlsltat1on
bours.
University o! Oregon President
Arthur S. Plemmtng has proposed
a new plan wbicb would llber­
allze the university's closing hour
po.Ucy. Tbe plan ts to establish
three adjacent dormitories with­
out closing hours for sophomores
and juniors wllo hove their par­
ents' consent and for seniors,
graduate stUdents ODd women over
21.
At this time. there are about
40 women, seniors and/or over
21, who do not hove curfews.
Flemming's proposal would also
effect sorority houses o.nd co-opeerattves which could .Ubera.liz.e
If they desired to do so.
There are some colleges in
the East wb.leb have curfews ot
about 6 o.m. "so that tbe girls
wiU be bock 1D time for break­
lost and classes."
At Lewis and Clark, wbJch could
be called one of the more Uberal
schools, SlgJl-<IUt IS a th.lng of
the past. Hours are 12:15 oo
school nights and 1:30 o.m. on
weekends , wltb about one two­
o'clock nlgbts eocb r.enn for a
special occasion such as Home­
coming or May Pete. Seniors
and those over 21 have key,
wbJcb allow them to come to
o!ter the dorms have been locked.
Some of the halls are experimen t­
Ing wJth "open lounges," the girls
themselves maldng the rules gov­
erning this arrangemen t. The
entire system depends bJghly
upon those a.lmost-c.Uches of
"peer group control" and "re­
sponsible freedom. "
NEXT WEEK: Some of the
purposes . problems and merits
of coUege donnltory curfews. ~
SENIORS JIM BARNES and Mike Kohlhoff, the number one and two
men on the Pioneer tennis squad this season, put In a vigorous prac­
tice session In the last week or pre-Intercollegiate play. The not­
men opened against the College of Idaho yesterday, April 5. Tomor­
row, they challenge Oregon State at Corvallis and F'rlda,y they host
Olvmplc College from Bremerton, Wash. With two national par­
ticipants last year, the Pioneer~ still have three of their first four
returnrng and are expected to be among the powers of the rwJC.
•
Every mother wants to raise her family
safe and friendly atmosphere • 1n a
When the little hummingbird set up housekeeping
1n a Standard Oil refinery. she p~ud us a high
compliment.
She didn't know that our Company had invested
millions lo remove smoke and vapors from the
refinery atmosphere, but she found it highly com­
patible-and she's an exr>ert JUdge of air. The
refinery's humRn nctghbors also benefit.
Clearing smoke and smoJr from the tltmosphere of
whole cities will be 1\ more complex problem. but Standard Oil works for this, too-through research,
JOml efforts with public authorities, the loan of top
sctentists to pollution control projects in your
community's interest.
Whether it's p1·otectmg natural resources, scenic
areas nnd wild life ... guarding water resources
against pollution ... or preventing contamination
of the ~ur m our busy cities. . Standard Oil i~
dedtcal~d to const>natlon- an important part of
our N'8ponsibility to you.
P S The babv hummmnb~rds, born at our Et Segundo, California,
reltnery, \1\Crc as pretty as thc•r mother.
The Chevron­
Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ,
I
•
..
•
•
•
• •
I
•
•
•
• Page l' PIONEER LOG April 6, 19()6
7 ~1i11 H a(lli•• tJiall nd in Dol d Ottt to Pio11 r at Willa1n tt This Corner 1111 Pioneer& pulled a handful
of a\\ards out of the \\&llamt-ttc
Relay gnb l»g lasl Saturday
An a clndl'!r hassle! with almO!il
40 Othi!r C'Oil~ges.
11te \an~ II) dtst.anoe mcdle)
C8m highlighted the LC pcr­
fonnanoe . totalltng a um~ ol 10:
21,0-onl .S ol a econd ott
the record.
11\c showln"' was worth L.C _
onl) fir c plac-e In rh~ m~t. C\'tm
though mUer-anchonnan Chris
Miller \\1IS clocked In a dio;aP­
polntJn& . sub.ptr 4:27.3. In the
me ra~ . how~\-er, Ross Moller
ran L.C' fASteSt 1320, turninr. In
• 3:07.0 efforl. \'emjonesspced ­
t'd through the 440 leg tn 49,4
and Don Allbel)i finished the ~
tn t:S7.2.
The frosb mtd.le) rccotdt.>d n
much slo~-er t1mt', even though
Ahol Mench outstripped Mlller's
docking by over flve secondt~: .
The !rosh ttmes were: Ted Dor­
man, 3:17.9 1n the 1320: Jim Ken­
ned) :S3.1 ln the '440; BUI Trez-
1 , 2:09.8 ln the ~ and Mench,
4:22.1 In the mile. The combined
time was 10:42.4 lor a tilth in
the race.
The 880 1'1Clay squad o1 Ouct
Bruce, O.we Urban, Tom Bristol
and Doug B ll placed fourth in their
heat, stoppsng the cloc\.: at 1:36.3.
'Ibe 440 relay quanet of Bob
Juller. Owck Bru~ . Dave S<:hll­
lln and Lynn Schmoll failed lO
place wilh their time of 44,0,
The Pioneers ~ere squelched
In the mile relay also, even thoulth
Jones clipped tenth of o 'leCOnd
oir his +40 clocldng In l.hedl!!tan~
relay- this dme crossing home
In <fQ,3,
The frosh mllers. however, In­
eluding Bruce, Pete Flrth, Trn­
lsc and Kennedy. placed lourth
ln their dh lsion, running a 3:36.3
race.
Pickings tn thetteld eventS pro\'­
ed rather slim. Freshman Kirk
Ward sailed the dJscus 141-8 1/2
for lhltd: jim Posrna also re­
confed a thJrd In the long Jump
"I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\/~ ~ Hh a 20-10 3/4 mark.. Willie
Nettle!' placed sixth In the tl&m~
event afwr a 20-6 1/2 effort.
Coach Eldon rt named jones,
Mouer, Dorman, Mt':nch nnd \\ard
the OUl3tandlng Pioneers at the 16th
annual Wtllarncuc races. More
than lSOOtn<"kmcnlrom more than
70 high schools and 40 colleges
com pl.'! ted. Dave Schllllng to the regional Mo­
del United Naunns conference may
handleilp the Pioneers. .-lx will
not even enter onyonc In tile sho1
pul. In \l.hJch any LC efforts arc
cert&m to be ootdts~cd. ·r he jav­
elin thro\11 will he enemptcd by
two m~n wbo have never entered
the event before. • • •
BRIAN MOU1'(f
The baseball team demonstrated the lll-~ccts of no outsld piny
durtng the winter pi1Letlce sessions , u they were baru-d out of B11nan1
Belt contf'ntlon by one Ue and three succ~slve losses.
Bill Zelenka allowed only C!ve h1UI agnJnat Scan.lc, while hJs team­
mates were collecting eight througb slx Innings -o.ftcr which tbe
game was called because of a tlme Umlt. ThJrd-basemon Greg lrt­
land lnjured hls knee In the game, although be should be bad tn the
Jn.fteld by this weekend. This s.tturday. April Q, LC ~m
compete In a threc -~oy meet at
the l)ntv~rslty of Ponland, against
the Pilots and the Unlversuy of
Idaho.
Coach Fu gi\'eS his men o good
chance against the strong Mosco"'
trackstcr , although the loss of Llkewtse. L.C mayprov<.'&hallo~
In the hurdlt'S, wUh CurtiS Crouch
lneltgtblt' thisu.sonandwllhmost
of the responslblllt} resting on
Doug Bell and frosh Chuck Broce.
In most events, however, Plx can
a1 least logt~ll}' keep his Ungers
crossed, while Jn many the
strength Is more th.ln enough 10
inspire confid~nce in tht.• perennial
N\\ C champions.
Golf T a•••
Prmni ing .Anticipate
Prospect
Tbc Pioot'ers are look1Qg for­
ward to ooc of thetr best sea­
liOns on the golf course in many
years, aJtcr lnst year's Sell.!JI­
tional improvement. Tbet year
saw tbc sixth man of the team
sporting an everoge ooe fuU
stroke belo-. the best average
of the previous year.
The nucleus of this yeer's team
will be four return.tng lenennen.
Ot the four, Kelly Donaldson
putted his wey to the lowest av­
erage, • respectable 79.6. He
ls followed by Steve Lovegren
llt 81.3, Dave MaUer with on 82.1
md Dan Moore at 83.1.
Coach DeAD Sempen also bas
two strong rnnsfen wbo were
lneUglble last year, Ray Hey­
sell from Artzona State and jim
Woods from OSU. Themoltprom­
islng or the frubrnt.:D 8l this
polar !1 CoHn Tubbt from Med­
Cord, who wiU be seeing consid­
erable acuon this )'8ar.
AJlbough Wlllamenc 11 agl.ln
favored to wtn the conference
cbamplo~Uhlp , LC could be a
strong challenger, u it conunues
to Improve and to better last
year's 7-6-1 rl>cord.
Sempcn, hoWt"Ver, Is not suc­
cwnblng to pre-seuon optJmlsm.
The team lost their top pleyer
from 1965, Doug Muwell, but
bu a lot of experience and
promising tranaferw. Aa Sem­
~n ,.)'8, "We'll JUSt have to
BILL MARTE$
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrlc01t1on SPf)<:ialhts
Tune-up •• Br,1"us
75?9 S. W. 9arbur Blvd. walt and see.''
The golfers wfll play host to
Clark College this aJternoon at
l :30 at the Tualatin CoWl try
Club near Tigard.
Schedule: April 6 -Clark Col­
l~e. bere, at 1:30
April 11-12 -Columbia Ba­
sin College lovltatiooal ot
Pasco, WashlDgton
LAMBDA NU'S GARY OSHIRO
watches the ball sail everal
feet 011or his glove In tht flr~l
intramural contest of tho new
sea on, SAE's Paul Copley ~llde•
In undor the third basuman Just
to be safe-get It? The Lambda
Nu• didn't, losmg a slugfest, 1 J­
tO. Thl o; week the sea<~on Is
underway In full, with sever at
toa.m opening their run for thu
title.
SENIORS :
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREC.ON'S LARGESJ ' EM PL.OYER FOR
DIVERSJ PlED OPPORTUNITIES
The State al O~on ~~ young men and wom~n
•lth Initiative 'tlr'bo ar~ wfUlJl$7 to usume respon­
slblllrv tn a varJe[y ol fleld~ c:ucb as: Management,
Personnel , Accountlng, AudJt:Jng, Resean:b , Counsel­
Ing, Public Relations, Social Service nnd Education.
CAMPUS IHURVIE WS .•.•• APRil 7
ClvJl Service Representa tives 'A'UI be on campu"
APRIL 7, 1966. Call th~ Unlver!tlfY Placement
Office lor an appointment.
There's More Future with Oregon Wasttlngton State, ranked founb in the n11t1on thit year, pollsbed
oft the Ptonec:n , 7-0, amassing eight hJts to lC's dl.ree. Cun Markus
gave up six earned runs Jn wel.l-p!tcbed game against a team that boa.sta
severtll players of pro potential. Pitcher B111d Sbaw became tbe
season's second cuualty in the game, and w111 likely be> out through
thJs week.
Montana squeezed by lC next, .f-3 Frosb Steve Chamberlain , ex­
Ponland Babe Ruth and Americ.an Legion star, gave up seven hJta,
collected four strike-outs and walked none.
All the mistakes and Cleldlng errors whtcb had been herasslng ~
tt:am through the previous games ttnally sto.mpeded on them ''en1 masse'' against Eastern Wnsblngtoo Eight hir:s and espcctaJly elgbt
unearned rune contributed to o brutal 9-2 loss to Cheny, Wash., nine.
The results of the Urst weekend outside should not be taken en­
tirely as a forerunner of the season to come. The double-heodera
et the College of Idaho and Whianon should be o better lnctkeUon
of conference prospects.
• • • • • • • • • •
The Plon~.-ers split a double header at Caldwell, Ida .. last Sat­
urday, before moving on to WhitmAn tor a pair Monday. Blll Zelen­
ka blanked C of I 2-0, bclore the Coyotes came beck with some shut.
out power ol their own, gatnlng a 3-0 vtctory a1 the hands of loser
Curt Markus. (Details next week.)
Oregon College of Education plays on L.C's home field, Gabriel
Park this Sarurday. Tomorrow the Pioneers wtll test their menle
at eugene agatnst the Oregon Duds, who had a little early-season
~llldc themselves.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Of the 48 mlljor world swlmmlng records recognized by the Inter­
national Swimming Federation, 47 havt' been born In this decade
(the one exception betng the men's 110-yard backstroke. ~et In 1958)
and 36 have been set in the last three years. EquoUy tmpresstvc
Improvements can be seen on every level: college, conference and
national collegiate.
We have as yet no complete stnusucs on new NWC morlcs this year,
but Jt I& safe-to assume that a third are written with fresh Ink. When
wfll this pace end? Likely not for some time to come: for, as re.
morkable as these records seem, they fall far behind the college
marks nationally-which are rising with equol velocity.
Water whe, the Northwest Conference can be called an "87 per
cent league " That ls, lt,s 1965 swimmers were. remarkably con­
slstc.:ntly, 87 per cent as fast as the NAJA champions. Times In 12
major men's events showed NAJA record times ranging from 8.17
per cent faster than corresponding conference marks.
When LC's Art Samson !inlshed the 1650 freestyle In 21:48.5 la11
season (a record which he reset this season), he wns sdll three min­
utes and lS seconds slower tbao Red.land's Bruce Parker's '65 NAIA
mark. And when Steve Holmes of Linfield completed a blistering
1: lO.S 100 me~r breaststroke that same season, he would have­
objectlvely-lJnlshed eight seconds behlnd Detroit Tech's Don Gabriel
In the nauonals.
Actually, lt would be Interesting to compare the NWC Urnes wtth
those o! other Western leagues. Certainly as compared with other
leagues with small teams and colleges affording little preferential
treatment to swimmers, the yoong NWC marks could on the whole
st:and proudly.
These statistics only serve to demonstrate the awesome difference
betweon the "good" and the "greatest. " It is Impossib le to com­
pore NAlA records with world marks, atnce there are dlscrepanctea
in most dlat:ances-but the difference ls once agaln obvtout. enough
to be unnerving.
(We quickly calculated some dlspar1t:ies between NWC and AAU
track marks which, wlth AAU measurements ~veragSng about 18 per
cent higher In the fleld events, was slightly gre1Her than conference
swtmmlng comparisons with the AAU. But we failed to make a com­
plete study tn these categories, since by this ume we felt like we
were reseArching for a toothpaste commercial .)
• • • • • • • • • • •
The protest fll~ at the conference swim championships by LC
Coach Mike Hosokawa-a protest whlcb wlll not be acted upon unttl
the NWC spring meeting, rests on two alleged rule vtolattona .
Ray Lt.'Cibette r or Linfield was charged wtth dJvlng out o1 proper
order, In which case all previous dives should be voided. According
lo the second contention, an opposing swimmer was oft buying an
l~ cream con'" whlle a race wos held up for some tJmc awatdng
his eppearance . Hts absence should have meant his disquellftealion,
Jn which cau tht-Pioneers would have picked up another Vital point.
It wlll perhap,.. be Interesting to observe how NWC college officials
handle: thl rozor-cdged problem. The choice wfll llkt'ly be between
technical Injustice and confusion, between order and otderllncss.
for th1· SWimmers, 11 wUl be a long watt.
Crantford's Flowers
F' .T .0. MEMBER F'ruh F'lowors Always
1631 S.E. lyltee llwd. at MilWaukie Ave. Ph11 236-2104 As Mon
100 -· YEARS -- -~- ---1967
Vol. xxrv
M.U.
l..ll S I Sa rurd
fr"()m five
converged on
locol ~lodel U
Platt-11
Hold
Platt-Howar(
Twelfth Annual
Tucsduy, April
tn Swmm Otnl
calls'' will be s
off Stamm be.-..
A total of 80
will receive c
Each has och
3.0 or better
The occaslor
fe~1turcs a t('o
ReMa Ratte, j
o:;opby, wtll a~
gathLrtng (wttt
th~ resident dl
l~olmon).
J-Board 1:
Discussion
dtctary Board
the Council
7 p.m. April I
discussion wl
dcrgross. nn1
to the ASLC
All donnitt
lnvtted ns '
teresred stude
and nnswcr p
the general dl
hy BRl
u:x:
Violent disa1
obscrvattons or
alysts oil Cb
second annual
ternatlonal aff~
matter ot this l
the Great Po~
dlscusstons c
Chtno, the U
Untt~d Stales.
Pantctpatlng
tlons were Dr
Count Gerard d
Or. Ivan Avak\
renee E. Botus
lin nnd Or. Oav
'T he ltrst sp
poslum w!ls I
M mdet ol the L
tngton. l'le SJXl
~pllce nnd Tnn
llonol aLtolrs p
autborcd sever~
o dtClcrcnl tocu
r,rcar powers.
was the consl
He pointed out
1 urkey was th
1n her area. J
mcmy OS llOOtl
nauon whtch w