Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 24

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

•
utafde play
t ol Bo.nQQa
t hls team.
r wb.lc:b the
1 Greg r~
bock 1n the
J", poUshed
1n Marlcu.s
that boura
lee' arne. the
.ut rbrougt
!U"laJ.n, ex.
aeven h1UJ,
•asslng the
them "en
Jally elglu
!lBh., nlne
ta.lcen en.
e-heoders
lndlc:atton
• last Sat­
HI Zelcn.­
ome shut­
Is of lo!ler
tl, Gabriel
elr mettle
ly-sc.asoo
the Inter­
liS decade
1t In 1958)
npresslw
renc:eand
thJs year,
nk. Wben
1r, as re­
ae college
1 "87 per
ably c:on­
mcs ln 12
rom 8-17
:48.5 last
a.ree mln­
'65 NAJA
lllstering
ba"c­
n Gabriel
mes with
flth other
l!erendal
the whole
l!!erence
to c:om­
<epancies
s enougb
1nd AAU
It 18 per
nlerenc:e
e a c:om-
Uice we
~ by LC
~n und.l
proper
J;cording
\lyfng an
~waldn&
~lea l:fon.
•• point.
pfflctals
between
~rline•s·
~104 LiBRARY
/~PR 13 1966
As Monday's Election Nears ..•
LEWIS & CLARK COUEGE • • • See Voter's Guide
M.U.N
t.ast Snturday, tl1t delcgares
from Uve Oregon colleges
converged on our cnmpus tor a
loclal Modt:'l Unhc.'d Nnuona ses-
Platt-lloward
Hold J)intler
Plon-tlo word Boll \lotll hold Its
Twelfth Annual Honors Dinner next
Tuesduy, April 19, ot 6:45 p.m.
In Stomm Oanlng Room. "Cock­
l4ils'' wtll be served tn the lounge
off Stomm beginning at 6:15 p.m.
A total of 80 men from the dorm
wtll receive ccrtlftcates of mer1L
Each has achieved o G.P.A. of
3.0 or better this school year.
The occ.uslon for the first dme,
features o lcmnle speaker. Or.
RcMII Ratte, asst. pro!. of phtl­
osophy, will address the 1111-mole
gAthc rln~ (with the exception of
the resident director, Mrs. Amy
lfolrnc.n).
DISCUSSion ol CAmpus (U­
daclnry Boards will be held in
the Council Chambers at
7 p.m. April 14. Leader of the
dlscusston will be \\niter Pen­
dcrgrnss, anorney and ad\1sor
tn the ASL.C Judiciary Board.
All dormllory boards ne
Invited os well os any In­
terested srudentS. A question
and answer pcraod will follow
the general discussion.
by BHECI..: JONF:5
I OG Wrller
VIolent dl!>ngn.>ements, condld
observations nnd mJormmlvc an­
alysts nil chnrnctcr12.cd l C's
second annual sympostum on m­
ternnuonol oftalrs. 'I he subject
matter ot this yeor'" mceung wos
the Great Power Crisis. I he
discussions center cd on Red
Chino, the U.S .... R. ont.l the
Unned States.
Paructpaung in tbe convoca­
tions were Dr. I lndcn Mander,
Count Gernrd de lo Villcsbrunnc,
Dr. Ivan Avakumovlc , Dr. Low­
renee E. Butusunc, Warren Mul­
lin on41 IJI'. t)nvld S. Rowe.
'I he urst speech ot till' sym­
po tum wn~ dcliVtH '-~ by l)r.
Mnndcr ol the lJnJVersuy of W.lsh­
lngton. He poh• on "Nntton s In
~pncc .1nd ·1 1mc." '1 hl' tmerna­
llonnl nffu1r.s professor, who hilS
outhoretJ se~ernl books, nuvocotetl
a dltll•rent tocus townrd thtc three
ga CD( powerS. 'J his new lOCUS
wns 1hc cons1derotlon of tame.
tie polntC(I out thot ot one 1 an1~.
1 urkcy Wll!:i the ddmlnnnt powe1
an her oren. Altlo, ht• cued Ger­
m ny as another example ol o
MUon which wos on e one ol the • •
•
18 61
Le\\.'lS and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
rea tens
s1on. The number ol participating
schools was smaller thnn cxpf...-<:tcd,
plnctng an extTo rosponslblhcy on
the eager LC delegatus. Although
each school u .unlly represents
only one country, t.C picked up
those lei 1 over. tn._lng ndvontogc
of the opportun1cy to dcmonstnltc
.1 general understanding of world
aUairs.
Chuck .:nrungi of Lewis ond
Clark, as tJu~ Sccr-crnry General.
estilbtished tJ1c general rules tor
the dny's two ma1n scsstons .
lhe morning was filled wllh
seminars on the pohucal and eco­
nomic aspectS ol world tssues.
The leader Introduced the ISSues,
and tl1e various countl'ics followed
With their vtev.s, and rinaJiy their
votes. Wednesdoy, April 13, 1966
uth • ca
The afternoon e<·hoes from the
Council Chnmbc rs were those or
the General Assembly, whose rules
were o rcpllco of tlac format
rollowcd In New York. With C:<'ln-
11 ol over thedestgnnuon of spec-Ific
rules, f(.anangl reported that he
atr.crnpted to mok:e the Sl sslon
~ontrovcrs1al, In an effort to test
and develop the understanding ol
the rules tnd tssues .
·n~e Assembly voted for strong
sancuons agnlnst the union or
South AfncA. stJpulaung thot she
faced suspension 01 he.r member
ship If she failed to comply. Two
other resoluuons calling for UN
acuon in O•e Jordon River dispute
Involving Jordon and lsracl ond tllc
admiSSIOn or the Peoples' Repub­
lic or ChiNl fotled.
Filling But Not Enough!
COMMUTER PARKING LOT at Griswold Stadium remains unpaved.
The lot, which usually boasts several hundred deep puddles and
mud holus, was recently treated to some Qravcl for Its soro spots.
The LC maintenanc e men arc on the job-but when will tht~ adminls­
trat•Otl realize the need for a paved parking lol to greet visitors and
commuters alike? No. '24
Peace Corps Veterans To Visit
COR VAl LIS -Two former
Peoce Corps volunteers wlll be
on the l..C campus Tuesday,
Apr I I 19, to interview onyonc
Interested an npplymg for a soc­
Cial 4-11 Pence Corps proJect In
F. I Sal\fodor.
joyce Wright ol Newberg and
u~tty Cline of <.;orvallls Wtll be
In the Trail Room all doy Tues­
day to eJCphun the special proj­
ect, whtch Is l:e1ng co-sponsored
by the Pence Corps and the No­
ttonol 4-H Foundotton.
New Library
Takes hape
President John Howard will f&ll
o time copsule nnd plocc n un­
der the cornerstone ol the pro­
posed \\ atzek Library at n
luncheon and symbolic ground­
breaking Sunday, April 17. In
Templeton.
'J he Alumni Association, under
rhc chotnn1111 Sh1p ol Bob fJ•ssell,
class ol '54, Is sponsoring th •
ceremony In honor of Dr. Mor­
gan S. Odell, president emeritus.
Nate Hcoth, class ol '57, will
act· as tonstmoster Md Repre­
sentnuvc Edith Green will ad­
dress lnJstecs, odmmlstrnuon,
alwnnt and other guestS.
Srudents ore Invited to th
groundbrook ing port of the pro­
gram ot 2:00.
Although not "lm•hcd guests,"
nil seven sororJties and lnncr­
mtlcs nrc p3rtlclpoung in the
event ns bnhyslttcrs, cnmpus
gulllcs, bus boys and waitresses. The polr said that some 35
volunteers are being :sought lo
spend two years helpang exten­
slon agentS In the Ccnlrol Amcr­
lcan country With rural youth
club work. J.ppllconts wall toke
n Peace Corps plncement teSt
and those ace epted Ill gin o
three-month tra.tn1ng program In
Oklahoma dUring August. The
thirty-live-member team will
leave for El Snlvndor ln Novem­
ber.
Miss Cline satd that this Is
one of tlle few times that vol­
unteers are rec:ntllcd for o spe­
cial project. he satd persons
with agr1culrurol or home eco­
nom lc:s bac rounds ore pre­
Cen·cd, but there nrc several
openmgs In the group for per­
sons watt1 non-Bgraculturol b k­
grounds. The El Jl.·ador project
will consist o! worl:lng with youth
club orgaot:zaUon, Jendcr And
ofllcer trnmlng, rt.'Crearlon ~Snd
project work. tn home economics
and ognculwre.
PSC Studerzts
Reall Poems
SJx Ponlond Stntc College stu­
dents will rend tbc.l.r own p:>etry
today ln Tmnorock Lounge, ac­
conhng to Bob Phillips, progr m
coordinator.
1 he students are jonnnc Logan
jones. Gerrl Lent, Eileen Reier­
son, 'Tom Early. AI ~hultx ond
Roy Burl)'·
1 he rending IS scheduled for
3:30. All interested persons 11re
I nvued to altend.
• Ill ray of International lor
great mllltury powers 1n the
world, but is now not n great
force In o military sense. Uts
hnal eX1lmple wos the Unttt.'\1
States-once an lsolauontst no­
rton, but now on tntcrnntaonnlly
ortented country.
The Washington prolessor. tn
addition, outlined his thesis on
doctnnnl disputes. He maantnlns
thRt au doctrines eventuolly hnvc
rtlts. He cued the splu tn the
Chnsuon rellg1on, Mohammedan
religion as cvtdcnce ta b:~ck has
propositi on.
1 he second speaker wos War­
ren Mu111n, president ol Business
lnteiUgt:nce, Inc. Mullln, who
travels extenstvely throughout
the world, ts • strong proponent
of lnternntlonnl tr:tde. tit• rnnln­
uun:. thot throup:h trnJe, nnunns
re:tch 1 rrcnter undt•rsr om.hng ol
om.• 1nother. 1 hrou~hout the en­
ure -ympostum. Mullm n•rcntetl­
lv rcnorntcd h1S ~tnno on trade.
It was evident that the cconum1cs
expert tecls that the mtcr-chnn~e
of goods between mutunlly hos­
t ale nJJtaons will bnn • ttbout bet­
ter relouons.
In nddataon to h1s olmost fnn­
nucnl :.-uppon ol trodc, the Bus­
mess lmclllgcnce hl!od osserts
that the populntaon t• plos 1on as nor n major problem. He asserts
thot mnnlo:lnu has lhe resources
ond rhe tcchntcol knowledge to
support the tnntasuc lr1Cr ease In
populnllon thl• w<~rld ts expert­
encmg.
Although Dr. Dovtd Rowe of
\'ole University also believes In
trade, hiS moln 01 eo of concen­
tration was on Red Chmn and
why sht.: should ~ot be admitted
to tlle Unatt-d N at ons.
Or. Howt ...,ho wns born and
hns spent n great denl of has
life m Cluna, sees the Asian
Giant ns n milttont, lmperlahs­
uc: lo1·cc. Furthermore, Rowe.
outhor ol several books on Chino,
cmphottcnlly art aculittcd hts he­
lief then Chtno t.loes not mt..•et
the requirements thor the UN
"'horter n:qutred lor at.inusslon.
~lore rhnn thas. the Ch1na C'X­
pt>rt t'C:Iteve~ thn.t to suppott the
ndmtsston ol Red Chtna anto the
world body would be to desert
"our lrtend nml ally, Ch.mg .:at­
!>hck."
I he Chtne!ie- llOm prole:;sor
clount> th:u Chann's prc-conthttnns
tor entering th!! Un&ted Nuuons
also molt.: u 1tnpos:o1hle lor hc.r
to be dmuu~i.l. Accurdmg l<l the
'I ole mon, "her otdmlt'SIOII "'-ould
subvcn the UN :Is we ~now at." 'I he noted nuthorU)" on Chlnese­
~\mcricun rchulons rcluscc:l to -­
ccpt n proposal o( Gcron:l d~ Ia
Vlllcsbnmnc, counselor ot the
Prench Embussy, that the Umtcd
Stnt.es suppon Red Chino's entry
tnto the UN, ther·cby making Chtnn
rclusc odmlltnncc Into the ln­
rematlonal body, ruther thnn t.hc
U. ~. blod:.ang u. Thls,the French­
man nrgued, would force the
Chmcsc to either JOln or suffer
o great lnss of prcsugc. For
rcnsons hest known to h1ma;el!,
Rowe dJsogreed wuh thiS pro­
posal.
Vtllcsbnumc , tn his nddre·.s .
explo1ncd the l·rcnch potottlon an
lntcrnntmnnl pohucs. He s:ud
thnt I· rnnc:e, by wnhdrowtng
lrom NA'TO, ,·u.s nnt nt the:• same
tame pulling out of the Athtnuc
alhnlll·c. tie reosnn !d thJt NA'I t),
whtch Is prtmttrtly u mtlnnry or­
jpntznuon, 1:0 no longer needed
bee ause ol the "rcluntaon of
tcnsin~ tn ~uropc." The Coun­
selor, In other· ~·on.l • believes
thnl there IS no longer n thrt">Jt
ol o !:io\"tct tm nston. Ni\To,
he lnslstt.'<l, wn~ set up be nusc
ol thas aO\i:l:.Jnn threat.
I umm~ to the problem or C h1n:1,
Vtll~bnane rnrunuuns thn1 diP­
Iomoue rcc~nnton ol the ~pie 's Reopuhllc w11s the only
rcasonnhtc action his government
coutd take.
He olso crutcizcd Amcraca's
VIet Nnm poltq. Hts govcrn­
meru. he sa1d, agreed to remnln
stl.ent on the 1ssuc unul u bc­
~nme D dMgcr to world peace.
It Is how a danger. he empha­
sized.
Like Vlllesbrune, Or. hon Av -
kumO\'IC, of the Uolverslt} or
llrtush Columbfn, expl ined tile
tmponance of VleW&ng the world
snuouon from ••our adven: rlcs'
puun of \{CW, not our own." A\'D­
kumo' te, o Yugoslavaan b)' blnh.
endeavored to cuwlyzc the O\ let
point ol \lew. He sold th:~t the
SQ,•rets baH: built a great econo­
my. At least, he rcasonc:d. "th
have mode great strides sancc
[he rcvo luuon."
ccordlng to the Yugoslovl n,
wh 'ns educ ted at Oxford und
C:.unbrtd e, the Soviets do not
desire to r1Sk \\hot the) h ''c
built. They tno , he 5 td. ~h!lt
'o\ar can mcnn, cspecH1ll} In re­
gurd (0 the dcstnaetho.: power or
nucl •ar wenpons.
Sharang to a I rgc "Xtent the
v 1e"' t-.xpressed by "akumo\lc
\\as Dr. Ln"rcoce 1:.:. B ttl une
(C.antlnued on Ra e 3) I
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Page 2 PIONEER 1...0(. April 13, 1966
•
The Congress of the United States solemnly passes.
In 1966, a law establishing the Vice President as
President of the Senate. A few days Jater President
Lyndon Jolmson vetoes the bill, after which it goes
back to Congress where a 55 per cent majority re­
passes it and it becomes law. Meanwhile, however,
the Supreme Court grwnbl cs disconso lately that its
work lately has become too meager, too dull. too
stagnant . To tbe Pioneer Log:
Your article on LC's "Almo
Mot~r" tnterests me. Some of
us have been annoyed for years
by the use of tbJs "unortglnn J"
:oong. Several yeors ago, Mr.
Glnrum composed the music for
two songs. Words lor t.he Hrst
were wrlnen by Charles Holdors,
lbose tor the second by Dr. B. A.
Thaxter. The choir sonp them at
Homccomtng In 1959 or 1960 and
they were well received. 1 he
musJc deportment gave a copy
of each to a repre~enlotlve of
the ASLC I4St year. but appar­
ently they were not presented
to the srudent body, probably not
previously considered. Old me
Senate not like them or was it
apathy? Perhaps thiS as o good
ume to look these over agoJn. Of Growing Law School
Admission requirements wHl
rise considerably when the North­
western School o! Law of L.C
becomes n full-ttme program, Or.
George Stevens, o newly sclect.cd
dean, told the l og last week. lnw school will remain smoJJ,
he conceded , to drow the type
of srudont who seeks closor
guidance rather thon o. pressure­
cooker-type of cducntlo n.
Or • .Stevens orflrmed the real
need thot the Northwe st has for
port-time legal education nnd so
tJlc day sessions will continue to
be augmented with pon-ume
night courses. The dean Intends
to make Northwestern notlonoJ In
scope and yet enable tbe Oregon
srudem to get to know regional
lows and procedures and to meet
bls future colleagues nnd judges. Ridiculous? Undoubtedly. But ask the same ques­
tion of parallel tomfoolery at LC and you will find
the ke) that separates the men from the toys-from
those who know their obligations, their hnuts and
thetr laws and those who rather seem to pocket
thetr office as an entertainment to be manipulated
at will.
The Judiciary Board has for months lamented
the fact that too few disciplinary cases are being
referred to them. But hopefully the purpose of the
Board is not limited so pessimistically to the realm
of • 'criminal cases.'· Like other courts it was es­
tablished to check the powers of the executive and
the legislative and should also rule on the constitu­
tionality-and the practicality-of the laws.
If the LC legislators, partly because of the un­
av8.llablity of copies of the ASLC by-laws, prove at
times short-sighted or totally blind, the Judiciary
Board should take the initiative to lead them by the
hand.
But where was the J-Board when the legislature
had passed a constitutional amendment calling for
the appointment of a parllamentarian when, by
Article Vll, Section 1.1 of the Senate by-laws, the
President is already empowered to appoint such an
officer if he deems it necessary?
What has been monopolizing the J-Board's time
while certain by-laws have been violated or have
faded into illegal obsolescence ? According to the
by-laws, a legislator missing three times from
Senate in a semester (l) is subject to reprimand
by ASLC: the rule demanding petitions be circu­
lated by candidates for office has never been voided;
no required lists of scheduled attendants at voting
booths have been posted for years; the number of
votes candidates receiving has lately been made
available to all, despite by-laws to the contrary;
ASLC is specifically instructed to seek authority for
all 1ts actiVlties from the administration; and-seem­
ingly unknown to all-a two-thirds major1ty is needed
for the legislature to pass any extra allocations. Here's to your success In find­
Ing o real LC "Alma Mater."
M artho Montague
LC Archivist
Library C'TOe
• Latin
The hbrary Is now rccclv
lng o subscrlplion of Lo
Presna, one of Peru's leod­
mg newspapers, as o re!:ul t
o( tlle interest ol Lloyd K.
Hulse, asststant professor of
Spantsh. Hulse, who was rocul.
ty leader during the past rwo
terms for the Oversea~ Srudy
10 Peru, believes tllat this
paper wtll help to fill tn
the shortage of news from
Laun Ameraca
ARO IJr. ~tevcn~, currently teach­
Ing law ot llasungs College In
Son Francisco , was on campus
lost 11tursday to talk privately
wltJl President John Howard.
He took ume out to discuss In
detoll tbe future plans, currlcu­
hun and requirements tbat may
be Instituted when tJle school
meetS tJle American Bar Asso­
ciation's occrcdltotlo n requlre­
ments-hopefuJly , by the tall of
1967.
"Recognition Cor NortJlwe st­
crn," Or. Stevens explained , "will
toke just as long as It takes to
get o good foculry, building and
Ubrory.
"After tbe first couple of
years," he continued, "there wHI
be absolutely no reason for tbe
srudent who plans to practice In
tbe Northwest to consider going
to on eastern low school. Place­
ment possibilities wm be as
good-and perhaps beaer-tban
those Cor eastern low school
graduates."
The dean emphasized that after
two or three years, srudents from
Alaska, Washington, Idaho, CaU­
fornlo and Uevada will also be
attracted to Northwestern.
TOWN. ..
by CA'TlilE eVANS
MUSIC
Homestyle Blue Radge Mountain runes, old blues and country songs
ore set as part of o Monday, Aprtl 18, songfest by singer, guitar­
Ist, banjotst and harmomco player Doc Watson In the Reed College
Srud~nt Unton. The program wall start at 8:30 p.m. and there w1U
be on admission charge. For o.n evening of "Grand Ole Opry" runes,
don't miss lt.
The Bruce Kelly New Oregon Singers will be In concert at 8:30 p.m.
Fraday, Apnl 22, In the Oriental Theater. They were very well­
receaved by a conference of educators at tbe Memonal Coliseum
recently. and enthustasocally anended when they performed !or army
personnel in Hnwail last December. Tickets ore avatlable at Sears
Roebuck Co., Suctll Avenue Records and the Ellison-White Bureau.
ART The by-laws are finally in the process of being
revised-and it might be wise for the Judiciary Board
to ascertain whether the very methods being used
are themselve s legal.
"You Can't Talc«! ll with You" wall be ployJng this Frtday and
Saturday, April IS and 16, at 8:30 p.m. In the Blue Room or the CIVic
Thearer. For reservations call Givlc Theater ot 226...3048 or tickets
may be purchased at tbe door.
CINEMA "The admission requirements
will rise out of necessity ," the
Dartmouth graduate explained,
''o.s the curriculum Is broadened
and the stress changed. But, ot
the present time, If you hove
either a B.S. or B. A. degree
from any accredited school, you
would meet admission require­
ments."
Adm!sston will be very selec­
tive, as preliminary plans coil
for law school enrollment hosed
on on entering freshman class
In 1967 of 75 full-time and 7S
part-time srudenrs.
"Students will leorn to proc­
tlcc law,'' he sold, "by learning
to understand theory.''
1 be former dean of the Uni­
versity of WoshJngton Low School
expressed hope tbat the currlcu­
lwn at Northwe stern wall broaden
as classes ore also o!fered In
subjects such as lnternottonal
law, comparative low nnd juris­
prudence.
Or. Stevens foresees tlle even­
tual lntegrotfon oC LC With
Northwe stern. He believes iliet
a good pre-low currtculwn can
be established to furt1ler Im­
plement the present combined de­
gree program which enables e
student to complete his prelim­
Inary education In three years
and receive his bachelor degree
o!ter his freshman year In Jaw
school.
A srudent honor system for
Northwestern wo.s also suggested
by Dean Stevens, which would
leave d.Jscipllne to group control
as an essential pan of prepar­
Ing the young lawyer.
Finally, Or. Stevens gave as­
surances that If Northwestern IS
built on camp u<~, pan-rime teach­
ers that Include practicing law­
yers will continue. He pointed
out that two-thirds of the work,
however, must be done by full­
time teachers, In ord,er to com­
ply wtth ABA requirement s for
accreditation.
"Law Js always a!fected These gradual lapses in the authority of ASLC
regulations stem as much from the unconscientious­
ness of Senate as from the Judiciary Board. But
since it is the latter body which has been heard be­
wailing its inactivity and thus seems more earnestly
concerned with its duties, we naturally turn to it
to apply the more effective stoppers to these leaky
by-laws. B.P.M.
Senate Meets, Hears Reports
Bob Ness, ASLC vice-president,
chaired the sbort fJnaJ meeung
of Senate under the present Ex­
ecutive Branch AprU S ln the
Council Cba.mbers. Mary Lou Pedersen, May Pete
chaJrmon , reported pJ3Jls lor o
"Serenade to Spring" (Spnng
Sm~) . coronauon , Queen's BoU
and campus church servtce for
tbe upcomtng May Fete Weekend
(May 6-$). May Fete's budget
tbts year will be $300. The Multnomah County Library hos announced tbe April schedule
for free moVies wh1ch will be shown April 14. 21 and 28 ar 1, a. 6: JS
and 8 p.m. In the Central Library nudatortum.
More adventurous theater goers maght enjoy the Russian-American
production (Boris Pasternak was tbe author of the book on which the
CUm I~ based) of "Doctor Zhlvago" StArring Omor Sharif and Geral­
dtne Chaphn ot the Paramount Theater . Tickets for matinee and even­
Ing performances ore nvaUable at the theater ond at Stevens and Son,
Llovd Center. by changing Institutions," Oeon
Stevens said In support of con­
structing Northwestern on cam­
pus rather tban downtown, "ond
an on-campus location would en­
able low srudents to work wtth
faculty who ore working with
these changes."
Ness reported the appointments
of Cheryl Tarloclc and De:m Rob­
ertS to the F rosh OnCJJtauon
Commlnee. He also suggested
that Senate begin sending a rep­
re3entartve to J udtctary Board
meeunga, as t~ J-Board has
sent such a representative to Sen­
ate meettny.s tn tJ1e past.
ASIC Trco.surer , Marth4Stock­
er, pofnted out that the fresh­
man class StiJJ owes money to
Mil C tor a loan made: early 1n
the school year.
L1nda Woolery , WUS ch:urman ,
satd, "A II the Way for WUS"
will be tbts year's l.heme for
\\US Wee):: (Apnl 22-29). A pro­
gressiVe party, yo-yo contest,
oucuons and a dante are planne4. Piani t Set~ Hour
Bach, Bee hoven ond Bo rncs
combine tAlents In a nwno :.olo
performan ce for the Music
Hour ot 2:10 p.m. today •n
Evons Audllonum. Oarlcmc
Burnes Will presenr rwo w~ll
known worl s of rhc grcor mus­
ters.
1111' recual ""Ill mcludc
Bach's "Chromau c I· umasy
and I'Ug\Jc," lollow<.<d by o lute
wort<: of Bcetbovcn't;, cntllk-d
"Sonata In c MaJor, Opus
109." 'IHEA'I'RE
jap.1nese palnnngs by Kenyu Mortyc.'.iu arc now on display In the
Marylhur st College Art Building. Moraynsu studied art In Tokyo, ond
tllough he p:unts an jnpan, he re~nde•, an Portland.
A SECOND THOUGHT
Or. Wilham Stafford .tnd Vern Rut.salo, Fnp:ll; It professors, will
Join With 19 other leading writer educntor from the Northwe st and
tllctr students an the.: annual Northwcc,~t Monu11crlpt C onlerence beg1n­
ntng tomorrow, April 14, a a 8:30 p.m. 1n the Reed ( ollege Sn1dent
Una on and lustmy throuyh S.'l wrday, April 16. Poer:ry readings by
teudlers and student£ plu iJ flcuon sympo• 1urn hHsc..>d on srudent manu­
script~ will be 1ncludt:d In the thr~c day event. The mt.>ebng ~ on Frt­
doy, April IS, wtll be held ot 3:30 und 8:30 p.m. und the final r.nthcrmg
will be.: at 2:30 Saturday. Apn I 16. 11w conlcrcnce 1 CJ open to th~:
public and tlcket~ cun be purchased ut tltl• door.
Flour, butter, rwo eggs? .•. Let the "r·rench Chef," Julin Child,
tell you about sauces and ~ool:cry on Channel 10 at 8 p.m. Wednesda y,
April 20. Pioneer Lo rJ
----- IL...JI'
Official pubUcation of tbe AIJ-
soclated Snidents of LeWis and
Clark College, 0615 S. W, Pal­
atine Hill Road, PortJud, Ore.
97219. PubUabed weeltly dur­
ing the school year. Subsc.rtp­
tion rates: $1.50 per school
year or $.50 per term. Sec­
ond clua postage paJd at
Ponland. Oreg.
EDITOR •••••••• Da'le Loew
Managing Editor. ErmaCooper
Sports Editor .•• Brian Mount
Fearure Editor .• CsthJe Evans
Exchange Editor. Claudia Young
Advertising Manager • • . . •
. • • • . • .•.. Bev AJlsdcll
Adviser ••• Mrs. Gay Jenkins April 13, 19CIO.
China, li
,
'
(Continued
of Michigan
SettlStlne , who
erol books on
trovellng exten
emphasized tbn
.a new age wh
use of worfar
settling dispute!
~le further t
IS not the don
States. He \
VIet Nam pol
ISIIC and dang4
Miclugon State
the admlsston
the UN. Any co
that has over
world's popul
represented In
body clotnung
tn scope.
1 hroughout I
poslwn, there
activities whlch,
uled, proved mo
For one, ther
ments betweer
and Or. Row
Copper-Johnson
putes never rc1
polnt, they com4
these arguments
ISSUeS as the 0
Chma to the I
Aston policy a.
fectlve means
peace.
Professor Be
much to tbe syn
Or. Rowe had !
aotely, however,
ro be on one le"
.wotJler. Rowe,
linle match for
Perhaps the I
views presented
pants In the syr
fered by Or. A
Lewis and Clark
ment. His anal,
0
Conn ol a questl
ers.
According to h
Vlllesbrune advcx
between world
LC, Sy
Talk T•
Members rrom
four Presbyterial
pnslng the Pre
of Oregon, will I
fiCtb Synod Coun
versatlon on can
April 13.
It will discus
o{ tJle Church
eta I Crisis.'' I'
Lratlon, trustees,
ell member s,
Presbyterian miJ
part.
The fearured
afternoo n, Or. P
First ~resbyterl
Dr. Cary N. We
Park Presbyterll
lfornJo, will oCC1
lions of the flv
ln which today's
cated...
They wall prese
on how the churcl
to these problef11
role o{ the chur
should be concert
In Ule evenln
guest speakers w
Ted Goodwin , A~
or tbe Oregon
Court.
French Fi
•• French Co1
him, wall be pn
over:>eas departr
April 13 In
chamber.
The lilm w111
and all lnterthte
lnv1 tc..>d. rll 13, 19~
re
100)
11n small,
' rhe tYJ)I.:
ks closer
pressure-
'"· :1 the real
~t has for
ton and so
•onunue to
pan-lime
tu1 Intends
notional tn
!le Oregon
' regional
ad to meet
ld judges.
utrements
Slty," the
!.Xp 1 a I ned,
'roadened
But, ot
you have
~. degree
hoot, you
require-
:y selec­
lans coli
mt based
an closs
! and 75
to prnc­
learntng
the UnJ ..
IW School
curricu-
1 broaden
ffered tn
rnottonal
ld juris-
.he even­_c w1th
tves that
lum can
her 1m­
tined de­
lnbles o
pre lim­
e years
• degree
1n low
tern ror
uggestcd
b would
control
prepor-
;ave as­
stem Is
t teoch­
ng Jaw­
pointed
e work,
by full­
:0 com­
lOts for
:U!ectcd
• Dean
of con­
' cam­
•· "and
J1d en-
·k with
8 with
e M­
IS md
, Pal-
' Ore.
dur-
!Crip­
~eboo l
See­
d at
l.oeW
:>Oper
r1ouot
• :.vans
¥oung April 13, 1906
China., Russia, U.
are to ttle
(Continued from Page 1)
of M lchigun Suuo University.
Bcttlstlne , who has authored sev­
eral books on Aslo, os well os
trovellng extensively In the area.
emphoslz.ed lhot man hos reached
a new age which precludes the
usc ol worlore os o means of
setrllng dl sputes.
He funher believes that Asln
IS not the domain of the United
States. He views the U. S.'s
Viet Nnm policy as lmperlni­
ISIIC ond dangerous. Also, the
Michigan State professor ravors
the admission ot Red Chlna to
the UN. Any country, be asserted ,
that has over one-fifth of the
world's population should be
represented In any International
body clotmlng to be world-wtde
tn scope.
1 hroughout the entire sym­
posium. there were countless
actlvtlles which, although unsched­
uled, proved most Interesting .
Fot one, there were the argu­
ments between Or. Beltlstlne
and Or. Rowe. Alt.hough , as
Copper-Johnson said, these dJs­
putes never reached tJte bolltng
punt, they come close. Usually,
these arguments came over such
Issues as the odmJUonce of Red
China to the UN, cbc U. S. 's
Aston policy and the most ef­
lectlve means to Insure world
peace.
Professor Bolme ,lso added
much to the ;;ymposlum ot which
Dr. Rowe hod spoken. Unfortu­
nately, however, Or. Rowcseemed
to be on one level and Botme on
mother. Rowe, however, seemed
little match tor Botme •
Perhaps the best summary of
views presented by the partici­
pants In the symposium was of­
Cered by Or. Allan Kinel of the
Lewis ond Clark History deport­
ment. His analysis come m t.he
form oC a question to lhe speak­
ers.
According to history professor,
Vlllesbrune odvocoted cooperation
between world powers and the
LC, Synod
Talk Today
Members trom each of Oregon's
four Presbyterian dlvtslons . com­
prls1ng the Presbytertan Synod
of Oregon, will be meeting In the
Cifth Synod Councll-College Con­
versation on campus Wednesday.
April 13.
It will discuss "The Mission
of the Church In Ttme of So­
cial Crisis." Faculty, adminis­
tration, trustees, the Synod Coun­
cil members , Overseers and
Presbyte rian ministers will coke
part.
The !eoture4 speakers of t.he
afternoon, Or. Paul S. Wright of
First -.,resbytertan Church, and
Dr. Cory N. Welslger of Menlo
Park Presbyterian Church, Cnl­
lfornto, wtll offer their detlna­
tlons of the five or stx areas
tn which today's crisiS IS Indi­
cated.
They wtiJ present their opinions
on bow the church should respond
to these problems. and wbot the
role of the church and the Iotty
should be concerning them.
In the evening session. tbe
guest speakers will be joined by
Ted Goodwin, Associate Justice
of the Oregon State Supreme
Court.
Fren<·h Fihn Due
"F rene h Constructs " o
!tim, Will be prl!sented by the
overseas department at 3 p.m.
April 13 1n the ( ounc II
chomb~ r.
The him Will run one hour,
and nil Interested persons ore
in VI tc.'Ci. development of regionalism. Or.
Avakumovlc, l<lltcl stressed, cm­
pbas!.'.cd the necessity or undcr­
standtnp the enemy I rom "tJ1clr
standpoint nnd not our own." Or.
Bottlsttne , he suggested, Is con­
cerned With the threat of the poP­
ulouon explo ton and tht policy
that dtc U. s. ts pursuing In
regard to Viet Nom atld Chinn.
Mullin, Klnel explained. ;:jUP­
portS tJ1e lmcrdcpendencc of one
notion to one another and to use
this as a means to open dia­
logues between hostile nallons.
1 he LC professor summarized
Rowe's philosophy In these
terms:
"Rowe thJnk.s thot by cocking
the trigger, we can prevent
wor."
There were, of course, many
other Ideas propounded at the
symposium. fhere was, for ex­
ample, extensive discussion on
the Importance of estobJJshlng
Tapestry Displayed
SAMPLES OF Marg Johansen's
tapestry now hang In the Tem­
pleton art galleries , and wll I re­
main through April 30. Mrs.
Johanson , who studied at Reed
College from 1941 to 1944, is
the sl ster of Edith Kllbuck, a
member of the music faculty at
LC.
Cary W ei3iger
Chapel Speaker
World traveler, the Rev. Or.
Cary N. Weislger, Ill, wlll dls
cuss "How Open Con You Be?"
in today' s Chapel Hour. at ll
a.m. In Evans.
A graduate of Princeton Unt­
verslly, Or. Welslgcr's work
ho~ led him from country to
country throughout the Middle
East. He has also spoken be­
fore the troops of the U.S.
Army and Air force In North­
ern Cermnny .
He recently returned from
Edinburgh. Scotland, where he
was one of lour U.S. observ
crs at the Anglican Presby
terlan Conversation.
The worship lender of the
service will be Or. John An
derson
Manuscript ef'ded
Editors of "rhe Genesis," a
campus llternry NVtew, are mnk­
lng n Clnal request Cor student
ond Cnculty contributions. The
scope nnd size can be Increased
thts y~nr . due to generous stu­
dent fundlnp:, but more mnnu­
scrlpts ore n~dcd tn order to
produce a quality review.
• 'Anythtn r of hter:1ry merit,"
wall be thll criterion for mnnu­
scrapts thts year.
Illustration art !lnd photogr:lphy
work will nlso bt.• needed. Con­
tact "Ednor," box 877, If you
nrc lnterestc!d.
All mnnuscrap ts con be sub­
matted up to Aprtl 18 to the box
In thl• mntn English dupnrttnl!nt
olhce. PIONEER I OC
communication between notions.
Also. the panel discussed the
role of the UN, os well as Frenc.h
President , Charles De Gaulle.
Tbc symposium was, In every
sense of the word, on "extrava­
gant dlscus!tlon on lntcrnattonal
politic: ...
Tbe llnal speech of the sym­
posium was an lmprompw ad­
dress by Or. john R. Howard.
The LC President conp:raw loted
t.he participants In the second
annual lntemotlonol aHatrs sym­
posium (or presenting their ar­
guments and defending them. tie
olso emphasl7.ed that In many
ways o symposium of this type
Is a failure, for students come
away {rom It more confused than
they were at the begtMlny.
lloward told the gathering that
so often the more one learns
the more confusl'1g the ISSues
become. But be sold that meet­
Ings such as the one just con­
c1udcd are good and make one
more aware of the condltiOOS In
the world. These conditions ,
according to Howard, however,
only further the CrustratJon of
the swdent In hfs endeavor to
seek the truth.
Awards Await
Ticket ellers
To StlmUI'ltC Interest In ItS
foshton Fe.,uvaJ and tea to be
held May 6 during Parents' Week­
end, the U .. Mothers' Club wlll
hold o ucket sales contest among
oll Interested g1rls on campus.
A merchandiSe gtlt from either
Pendleton, White Stag or Jantzen
will be presented to each of the
three WIMCrS of thtS conteSt, With
the prizes being awarded at the
conclusion of the foshton Fesu­
vol on the afternoon o( May 6.
Following the style presenta­
tion, teo will be served from
five tea tables decorated to
harmonize with the May Fete
t.heme o! "Serenade to Spring."
All proceeds from this proJ­
ect, an mnovatton lor the club
thts yeor, wlll go to o Cund to
purchase books for the college
Hbrary.
G1rls mterested In porttclpatlng
In tbls contest may obtain anfor­
motion In any of the residence
halls, or contact the ticket choir­
man, Mrs. R. E. Farro, Lake
Oswego. ot 636-1217.
Spring Piny
Cast Chosen
Shortly belore sprtng vacation.
the theater department held danc­
Ing, singing and acnng oudftlons
Cor Its new musical , "Plain and
Fancy," a ploy depleting the
modes and actions of Pennsyl­
vania's Amish folk.
Of tbose who auditioned, 35 were
chosen for the cost. 5ome will
be dancers , to be placed under
the supervis ion oC Rena ComP­
ton, a Ponlolnd ::,tate srudent,
and some Will ploy leads.
Tom Enyart (Peter) ~nd David
Smith (Oan), the male leads, and
rom Pntrtck (Hilda), Elsa Yuck­
ert and MarJorte Oglesby (.,_aue­
double-cast for oltemote nights)
and Peggy Jones (Ruth) Will be
their female leads. Supportmg
tbem will be Korby Bertell, jelf
MIller and Georye Lar ;on. as
Emma, E<G• o and Papa, respcc"­
uvely.
"Platn and fancy's' • totnl pro­
duction crew, which mciUtles :til
worker!> auditioned and unoudt­
ttoned, IS larger thnn the pro­
duction crew:. or this yt"nr':. pre­
vtou:> show:~ . More th.m stxty
wall be involved tn this complt­
cnted productton. Page 3
European Uni · ation
Discussed by Diplomat
Germnn reunification, European
economic ond political self­
sufficiency, consolldouon of the
European Free Trade Assocto­
uon (EFTA) and the Common
Morket and revision of election
procedures used In th« mutt
notional Counctl ol Europe were
some of the necessary ln~edlents
Cor European untflcatlon dl1-
cussed by French Embassy Coun.
selor M. GPrord de Ia Vtlle ..
brunne at 0 1\Jesdoy luncheon or
the recent symposium.
"Europe wtll not be really uni­
fied unless Germany rcunlw ,"
sold M. de lo Vlllesbrunne. He
noted that an Important step tn
merging the divided nation would
be to persuade tl e Russian that
politically and militarily Germany
Is no longer a threat to them, ond
that o <rtngk Germany would be
better than the present Instability
of the two paru. Combtntng
EFTA and the Common Market
would allow closer Brtti .. h­
European tic· and enabling Euro­
peans, InStead of their parlto­
m~nts, to elect representaoves to
the Council of Europe would culll­
vn te a deeper sense or co­
operation and unaty.
Independen ce of European M­
uons from outside, lnch.tdtng
American. anfluences 1S one area
in which France feels very strong­
ly. he so1d. "A naoon dependent
on another nation." the French
diplomat satd, "even o fnendly
nouon, Is dependent tn all helds,
especially poll tics." Rccnlhng
the p.'lrtltionlng of Europe at the
1945 Yalua Conference, M. de Ia
VlllesbruMe satd, "We want the
furure llnited St.Jtcs of Europe. 10
the hands ol Europeans."
Overseas Group
Sets Sacrifice
When the clock strlkes 7:30
April 18, 5tamm dlning room will
be ready for Its first human soc­
rtflce. Tbe event Will be backed
up by a c:onglomerouon of J aP­
anese dancers , Peruvian deli­
cacies, German music, Mextcan
gaiety and so on.
All tlus wlll be under the aus­
pices of the onnuoJ show or­
rqnged by the returnees from the
Overseas groups.
"But thl:> year tt Will be dif­
ferent," Dave Milholland , p.cn­
eral cbatrmnn ol the Monday
night program , satd. "lr wtll
all be spontaneous, excltlng and,
above ttl, fun. ·•
Amonp the highlights ot tbls
extemporaneous producclon wtll be
''The first Nonb American North
American perlormance of a Nob
dance," and "a genuine s:~crUtce
of tht: v1rg1n of the sun."
The chotrmen In charge of
creating t.he aonospberes o( thear
respective Overseas count r 1 e s
are: M 1k1 Hopper, Mex1co; Steve
Orcun, japan: Fred judson, C.er­
many, nod M albolln.nd , Peru.
"Thts show JS not onl} or­
ranged to tnterest othen In go­
Ing overseas ," M tki sold, "but
I$ also for those who are stmply
Interested in the couotrte:. them­
selves. We wont to brtl\1. some
foretgn culture on campus for a
few hours."
The Stamm extravaganza ,
spolcesmon M II holland e.xplotned ,
will be based loosely on a theme
of "what w:ts at llke and what
dtd we get out ol lt?"
The chalrm.tn emphost~ed that
the show wall be ln.formoJ nnd
spontnncous. With guests 'lblc to
c.omc and go as they please. :\s
many Over~eas returnee s as
possible wall parttCIP'JtC.
Tht: performance IS trw ruld
nil l c; stul:k.•nt:. :tre Invited to
uttend. In hi~ speech at the afternoon
session or the symposiu m, he
liSted EuroJM·an Independence and
autonomy to molce their own dccl­
. Ions and b-free to agr-ee or
disagree without obligation as one
of France' main reasons for
leaving NATO. France did not
want to be dependent on the United
States or to have to accept her
decl.lltona and leadership In NATO
wtthout or against French consent.
he explained. This, however. dCK!S
not exclude France (rom the 15-
nooon Atlantic Alliance (19-t9) or
from friendship with the United
Suu:.es though M. de to Vllles­
brunne sold "It Is difficult to
e~robllsh a partnership between a
giant (United States) and a midget
(France)."
r rench policy toward Com­
munasm and Red China, both or
which hove legal recognl uon In
France, IS one of containme nt
where1n Communasm can be
gradually watered-down through
culturnl, economic and poll tical
contact. lt ls better to help
Communism, as In Red Chtna. of­
fered M. de lo VlllesbruMe, than
to proVIde condluons Cor Its
spread. A:. o preventative lor
the spread o! Communism.
France 1 .. gaving atd to former
Afracan colonies to help alleviot.e
conditions of social unrest.
poverty and misery.
Concerning trnde with and
recognition of Communi t (htna,
Mr. de Ia V1llesbrunne replied,
"Why not?" Indicating that French
recognition does not nec.essartly
mean approval as 1n the American
Interpretation. "There Is very
II ttle to go\n," he sa ad, "an put­
ung one's head tn the sand." He
also satd he did not see how It
ts possible to tgnore one-third of
the world's population and a nation
wah a tremendous economiC, po­
l a tical and mlltrory potenual. lf
the Untted States wants to see the
Commun tst block dlsappcar, the
French embassy counselo r re­
lated, the western block must also
be prepared to allow leeway 10
their own block
The French posttion on VIet
Nam M. de Ia VHiesbrunne re­
lated as one of non-mvolveme nt
and sincere hope that the Un\ted
Swtes c.an work out a soluuon
to an extremely hozardous Md
difficult sltuaoon.
LC Sororities
Slate Dinners
The Alpha Gamma and Delta
Pha Gamma sorortues wtll hold
t.heir a.nnual dinner-donees on
Friday, April lS. The Oelpbl
festiVItieS will be held ar the
Untver~tty Club In Portland
end wall tnclude a buffet din­
ner starung at 8 p.m •• and danc­
mg to the Dave Laptdus band.
Floral decorations w1U carry
out the theme. "Apr11 Enchant ­
ment, •• according to Jeanne Mas­
ters and Genevteve johnson, co­
cha1nnen of the dance commlttee.
The Quay Restaurant, overlook ­
Ing the Columbia River In Van­
counver, will host the dinner­
dance for t.he Alpha Gamma so­
ronty. OIMer w11J be served
at 7 p.m., followed by dancing
and entertatnment provlded by
the Four-FUths.
New member:s wtll prov tde
decorations for the "'\howbotn "
theme. (l..nthy Hoover ts dance
chairman, a.sststed b\• Dume •
SwlllSon, head ol decorations, and
Sue Morton, head ol entertam ­
ment.
Dress for both occutons ts
semi-formal 3nd auend:mce as
limited to soronty members and
their date"'· •
I
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
• '
•
I
•
I
..
•
•
•
I Pngc -1 PIONEER LOG April 13, 1966
'
en era • ect1on
teve Kallio
··---'-'-'--1
The student goverruuent has
been and as now (aced wath 8
very sertous cr!sts: whether to
sun•ave or wu:.ber away! It rs up
to us; it Is our tree choice; the
time of confrontation Is right now.
Brie11y, I would like tO poanr
tO a few maJOr problems. 1·1-
nancaol trresponslbihty has con­
stontJy plagued Senate and hns
forced frequent budget revJslon.
Otten lllls c:an be traced to 8
lad: of forestgb.t m planntng mo­
jor events, such as Homecoming
and Mnr Fete. These events
are supposed to be Hnanctally
sell-suffktent, but Senate con­
stantly bas had to ball these
events out of {msnctal bot water.
Then~ are certain minor over­
stghts whtch have bun Senate's
3biht)· to funcnon e!ftc•ently.
l·or example: many cho.ner or­
ganlzauons tu&ve no consutuuon,
or have not Connally submmed ASLC President
one to enatc. ln {oct, man)' of
these organizations have no ac­
rual chnner. Due to an nccumu­
lauon of minor ovcrstghrs sucb
as this, Senate has often be-en
robbed of Jts proper function as
o legtslatJng and co-ordinalmg
body.
Most of these problems can be
traced to a dire lad ol commWli ­
callon In Senate. This l:tclc ot
communtcauon begms within the
c.xecuttve cabinet and continues
through th.: Sennte to the student
body. To iacllltote communica ­
tion ~ lthtn the exccuuve body.
I would attempt to cstabltsh a
better rapport of It offtccrs. In
Senate lt~el{, I rhtnk the prob­
lem Ctlll be traced to o poor
commmee system. Thts com­
mittee system must hrst be
streamlined. Then a last of each
commmec would be printed and
dJStributt.>d to each senator and
representative. People should
know who Is doing what.
Next year 1s our Centennial
and the admlnlstrauoo Is s1mply
not going to have the ume nor
lnclinaLJo>t to make good our mls­
tokes. In order to avoid these
mtstalces, executtve and legisla­
tive firmness Is an absolute ne­
cessity. The Individual c;tudent's
needs and des1res hove to be
the prime concern 10 the commg
year. In the past, e1!ons to meet
studem demands have been con­
sistently rebuffed by tbose ele­
mentS In student government and
the communlca tJons media, who
are interesttd only In tulfiUing
their own Inflated goals • Srudent governmen t ru Lewis
nnd Clark could be eU1ctent, et­
l~tlve nnd tolerable. 1 o ochleve
tbJS goal, I propose the lollow­
lng:
(I) The Executive Brnnch shall
be ktcked out ol power In A~LC
~ena te enurely-bccom lng a Coun­
cil subordinate to enote. A def­
Inite separation, therefore, of
commissions under the Executive
Branch and commmees under
~enatc wfll be estnbhshed.
(2) 1 he Senate shall elect a
prestdlng oftlcer, or president,
to ''chnlr" nll Senate meetings.
He shall appoint o secretory for
Senate and ask lor reports from
the ASLC olhccrs.
(3) 'I he powers and responsi­
bilities of the Execuuve Branch
officers shaiJ be well-dehned:
president -the one who pushes,
not pulls, the sh1p-ol-state: v1ce
president -social ncttvlt•es; ex­
ecutive d1rector-<:ulturaJ and
educataon evencs; secretory -min­
utes and correspondence .
(4) The prestdlng ofJicer of the
Senate shall appomt Senators to
head committees that come un­
der Senate's jurlsdacuon. Each
Senator shall recruit members
of the student body to assist him.
(5) Student control of the Col­
lege Center shall be established.
The College Center Governmg
Board shall bt."Come a quasl-
lndependE"n t Executive Branch
commls lon. Five students Will
be elected to the Boord; facu1ty
members nnd the College Cen-Dave Loew
ter coordtno tor cx-offlcto. 1 he
non-voting chairman shall be the
ASLC executive director. All
meeuogs shall be ''open."
This Board w11l contribu te to
the lntellectuaJ atmosphere of LC
by sponsoring speakerllt , debates,
conferences. symposiums and
convos.
We must create such n gov­
ernment structure to promote
Interest 1n ASLC and insure on
elflcient, etiectlve and active
student government at LewJs and
Clark.
ASLC Vice President ATTEND THE
''GRE T DEB TE''
ASLC P1uidenfia/ Candidafu
Today 5:30 p.m.-Fields
Aclclresses - -elluttals
Questions --
Students Aid Field Campaign
~p. Shirley Field came ro
kwt~ and Clark In search or
help for ber campelgn for the
State Senare from Multnomah
County.
She told the Young ~~llcans
that she would need from 25,000
to 75,000 ~mocrat swttc:hover~
In order to unseat the Incumbent
Democrat, Ted Halleck. The
Democ:nt5 have controlled the
Mulrnomah County Senatorial del­
egation ~dnce 19S.., the last ttme
a ~~Jlcan served tn the Senate
from Mulcnomah county.
She told the students that she
plans • new approadt to thi~
race. Since 5he J5 not opposed
In thto RepubUcan primary, she
plans tn have a write-to cam­
paign for herseU In the ~mo­
cratic: primary. She hopes to
get about 10 per cent or the
Oemocra~ to write her In over
the Democrat In hls primary.
Sh,. has organized a Democrats
for Field committee~ This wlU
conc-entrate primarily 1.n the heavfly Uemocratlc Jreas In
North Ponlaod . She has al"o or­
ganized a studenr organl7..atton and
has hired 11 student Intern from
Portland 1\c.te College.
By the time 5he had left, eight
srudents had signed up to help
her on the campaign . Campaign­
Ing activities w1ll get under war
after this weekend', convention
of the College Republican League
Jn Salem.
"Win' Carnil)(Jl
Winter Carnival weel end In
Bend, April 1-3 proved qu1t<:
prof! uble !or LC. The college
s~s team capwred second ploce
honors overall nod the "Four
fthhs" won the Ullent contest
Lrqphy. Bob Ness, Duncan
Robertson, Ron Case and llohn
Chrls ten~n all netted them­
selves 'lkl outllt.s !or tl~t•lr
.stnglng and '9klt. Princess Ste­
phante Chermak rcpre&entcd
LC at dte Winter Carnival. Steve Gomes
ASLC Vice President
It's been said thor I've got a
BIG MOl!f H (but, also, that I've
gor some pretty good Ideas). '\s
VIce-president, I wall work with
the president 10 generating the
spark that w•Jl get a llnle fire
under the ~enate
Warren Kellicut
ASLC V 1ce President
The office. of ASLC VIce-Presi­
dent IS c-urrently undefined 1n
funcuon and respons1b1lry. Allow
me to present my contentions as
to ILS function, The culrurol and
educauonol aspects of student life
must be rormulat~'<l and nclueved
through tins ofhce. AI ttiough the
\'tee-Pres1dem worl: an ac-cord­
once with prcsldt'nllal policy, he,
ns V1cc-Pres1dcmt, must have tn­
davadual lnulotlve. As clc.-cuon•
chairman, tlw VtCl'-Pn !.ld~nt
must cretue a mot c-y• tt•mouc­
pr(ICt.tdurl• and nn n.deqU'IIt: me: uns
ol communlctHion fhl VICl'·
Pre• 1den1 should be bn~ tc.tlly u
roordinuung llgure. ·rhus stu­
dent lnWrl'IH Will be my biiSIC
premuw. Douglas Lee
ASLC Vice Pres.
There hos been o detlnue lag
in the Interest In srudent govern­
ment here at Lewis and Clark
College. I make no rash crit­
Icisms or the present adminiS­
tration, or any Individuals . . •
The facts and sltuotlons speak
for themselves. I also make
no grand plans or spectacular
formulas for what Is needed.
What Is needed Is hard work and
Sincere dedication. All so and
no work . • . no progress :J.Jld
success.
In the copoclty o{ A. s. I ~C.
vtce-prestdent, I would hove the
opportwmy to work hord behind
the scenes 1n suppon ol the
prestdent. This need tor hard
workers who are more con­
cerned with getting thtngs done
rather than being an the lime­
light, Is particularly Important
In the light o! the !net thot next
year ts Lewis lnd CJnr~ '!» Cen­
tennlnl anniversary. J hope to
be gtven tht. opportunity to serve
Lewis and Clark tn this re!.pon­
stble capacity.
ASLC Treasurer
Martha Stocker
ASLC Treasurer
My purpollte IS t.o serve.• the
studcm body In this cnpacuy to
the best ol my nblltt y. April 13, 1966
Bru
Mike C
J-Bc
We srudent~
C-ollege ore tot
lng a great ru
and responsibil
"PJooeer Log"
wlll give us on
much responslb
allow their stU
the whole, one
we are entrus
deal ol freedo
w1th these otbe1
However , if •
IIIlO thtS respot
exercise it.
of the judlct&r!
a great deal c
but there ts
even greater: 1
we hove as st
paruclpauon Is c
!he general elec
partlctpn te, vote.
James
J-B<
Linda Fostt
Commute
Commuters tu
represented for !
sequently, there
lock o! tnfonnau
Issues, such as
and debates 1.n tb
adequate parkl~
commuters, and
study, rest and ~
lor commuting s
my prevJous exp
a tor, I would e
these conditions lJ
Kent Good
Soph. Cl
From my exper
government tn tb
know that ll IS d
my oH1ce here.
With my ex:perlen
resent my class pr
David Lo'
Comro\J
Next year w •II be
tor A5LC Senate.
gettc, expenen c1
le3dcrshtp. 1 he r
com mutt. r rep. 11
who can to.ke the c<
lems and concerns
power level. I h:J'
lt!ncc. 1 he probJc
and communacatton
be IFnored. I hC)
I am c lee ted.
Buzz Miller
Sr. Class S
Rick Moe
Soph. Class
Ron Wood
Jr. Class 81 ril 13, IQ()6
.. oew
he
he
ill
to .c
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I APril 13, 19bb PIONEER lOG Page S
ASLC President Bruce Mackey Omar heribeni
I hove chosen to stand for lht'!
office of tudcnt body pre 1dent
due to o number ol constdern.
tlons:
It IS taml• lor students und stu­
dent orgonJzotlons to take a posi­
tive progressive poslt(on an
current events nnd world nffnirs
tr,tnscenchng the local color of
soc1al events.
With the Impact of the c:cn
tcnntal year, o strong student body
Je,Jdcrshtp IS needed to represent
the srudcnt Interest. J tm Zelenka
subtly lnld the: groundwork for a
stronger swdent government. lt IS now time to enact some of these
IdeO".
My purpose 15 to strengthen and
~Iter represent faculty and stu­
dent relotlnn s and Interest by
closer contDCt with them. I pro­
pose more dcb<Ites by the senat<·
und debate tcnm on current events
and pa·oposc to continue U1e
present pro~am of adequate
speakers on current world aC­
ralrs. I WISh to centralize and co
ord1notc srudent powers and com­
mltrees that no.,., seem so diverse
for the student body of LeWIS and
Clark. I beJieve that by partiCipating
In student government, I cnn more
readily !amlllori7C myself wtth
the Amertcnn polHical system.
My purpose m ruMtng Is, or
course. my desire to serve the
students of l..ewts and Clark,
whom I have come to think o( as
my good American friend •
In Arablo, my homeland. I have
had extensive experience in stu­
dent government. I am proud
of my counrry and ho!)f to serve
It one day with pride and ability.
It Js my hope thor by bccomtng
OCLIVC In Student politiCS, thiS
ambiuon wJJJ be 11~
U elected, the ::itudents of LC
con expect me to ~rve with en­
thusiasm and tmeglnauon.
Mike Conaway
J-Board
We students at Lewis and Clurk
College are fortunate tn possess­
Ing a great amount of freedom
ond responslblltty A look at the
"Pioneer Log" of April 6, 1966,
will give us an In Hpbt o.s to how
much rcsponslblhty other schools
allow their srudent bodies. On
the whole, one.: could sny that
IVC nre entrusted with o great
deaJ of freedom, as compared
IVJth these other Institutions. ASLC Judiciary Board Tom Masterson
J-Board
However, If we an. to mntn­
uun thiS responsibility, we must
~JCerc1se ft. Betng a member
of the Judiciary Board Involves
n great deal of responsibillly •
but there Is a responsfblllty
even greater: The responsibility
we hove as students , or which
paructpauon Is only a part. When
the general clecoon doy arrives,
participate , vote.
James Hurd
J-Board Steven Fujihara
J-Board
As .1 member of the ASLC. I
feel u dchmte responsibility
toward srudent government. Ac­
conhng to tl•c preamble to our
student consurunon, the students
ol LC have been given autonomy
by the Aoard of Trustees because
we nrc copnble of "responsible
end valid acnon." I wall as a
member of the judlctary Board,
exercise my powers with re­
stratnt nnd caunon. I realize the
position of responstblhty in which
I may place myself. The J-Board
has both original and appellate
junsdlcrion over most student
cases.
It ts my baste purpose to help
motntaln the integrtty and ef­
hctency ot our stUdent govern­
ment tltrough clfCC'dve use of the
j udic1ary Bo.ucL
Senator Katberme Hoover
J-Board
The jadlctary Board hos the
potential to be o more effective
luncuonmg body In student gov­
ernment. I would like to bl."<=ome
an acuve participant through a
destrc a.nd tnter<•st to support
It tn exhibiting this potcnlial.
Bob Mahaffy
J-Board A ml'mber of the ASLC judl­
cuu:y board should be dedicated
to the tosk ol (atrly represent­
Ing his fellow stUdents, ond par­
tiCipate 1n malong thiS body n
more JUSt and capable organi~a­
uon, better able to cope wuh
the Important maaers presented
beiorc lt. As the ulttmote reP­
rcsentoLive o( a student in our
college sysrcm, the board should
hold a prominent posmon ln pol­
Icy mutters concerning campus
llvmg; prorecung the students'
llbertacs. If elected, I will work
With tlsc Soard members toward
acllic .. ·ing these goals.
As prevtous pre.s1dent of Cope­
land Hall, I have worked with the
campus judiciary Bonrds, and with
the recent expenence o{ over­
seas study ln MCJC1co, I may be
able to Introduce some rcfresh­
ang concepts In JUdlctary pro­
cedure at LC.
Robert Sutcliff
J-Board waeldy judicial StruCtUre which
often tends to overloo\: the SOJ­
d.cnt.s' personal hberty.
Roger Ferland
J-Board
I feel I have the qualifications
to do il competent job as a mem­
ber of the Judtctary Board. I
have worked as a debater In
M. U.N.. and have pre-law ex­
per1ence. I have also held doss
ort1ce and have worked in sllldent
government. In addloon to these
general quallrtcatfons, I am Inti­
mately acquainted with the work­
Ings of the Board since I have
de! ended several 1ndavadual s be­
fore thiS body.
lf 1 am elected to dlls ofhce,
I can sec several reforms which
I reel could be advantageously ln­
stlnned. For example, 1 can
see advantage to lmplemenong an
lnformol pre-a-ial heanng. wh1ch
I reel could save ume when fonnal
llugation began. Also I 'W'OUld
fnvor the f11lng ol a much more
detalJed statement than Is pres­
ently required. Thts would make
the details of the case much
Linda Foster
Commuter Rep. Jack Ramsey
Sr. Senator The growing trend 10 today's
colleges IS a ltberaJiuuJon of the
archaic lows wh1ch have tradi­
tionally rt.>gulated our schools.
Our college as laggang behmd in
adopting these prtncsples. I be­
lieve we cannot shlr~. our dut1es
tn establlshmg Lcwts lltld Clark
College as an example of the
success of peer group control.
I will pledge to serve the dog­
matte maze which bas encum­
bered ncademlc and social prog­
ress by Injecting a lre.sh sptru
of llberallzauon toto the stagnant
jud1ctory system at Lewis and
Cl1rk. I shaJJ work toward
needed jmprovemcnt o! much-clearer and I feel would !peed
Commuters bnve been under­
represented for some time. Con­
sequently, there has been: ( l) a
lock of ln1onnauon about crucaal
Issues, such as class elections
and debates In the senate; (2) In­
adequate parking condluons !or
commuters , and (3) Inadequate
srudy, rest and library !acthttes
tor commuting Students. Usmg
my previous experience as sen­
nor, I would endeavor to see
these conditions improved.
Kent Goodyear
Soph. Class Sen.
From my experience m student
~overnme nt tn the post year. I
know that u IS difficult to hold
any o1hce here. I believe that
with my expertenc.e I can rep­
resent my class properly.
David Lowe
Commuter Rep.
Next year wtll be: ~ worklnr ~or
lor ASLC Senate. It needs ener­
geuc, expcrtenccd , workable
lt!ader .. htp. 'I hc,;c new posuton ol
commuter rep. needs someone
who c :~n lak\; the commuter prob­
ltms 1nd concerns to the proper
power level. I hove that exper­
Ience The problt ms of par~lnlo'
and communtCBlion c.an no longer
be 1r,t1uretl lhLy won't be, 1t
I run c h . .'cted.
•
Buzz Miller
Sr. Class Senator
Rick Moe
Soph. Class Senator
Ron Wood
Jr. Class Sun a lor r feel tbot very poor manage­
ment of Senate lunds In the post
must be corrected o.nd that the
odmlntstrauon should allow stu­
dents the opportunity to help wtth
the plaMtng and decisions lor
the Centennial c.clebrauon next
year.
I maKe no spectacular promises
except a destre to • ·stand up and
be counted" In behalt of the sen­
tors whtch, as the ConteMtol
Class, should receive the best
tn consctentlous representation
dunn!!' "their'' year •
Norman Shearer
Commuter Rep.
Let the commuter vo1ce he
heard.
Terry Wilson
Soph. Class Senator
My purpose in ruMinp -md my
Intent tf elected cM be stated
In sunple md conclst tenns:
the bctt~rment ot the anterc~ts
oi the class of 1Qo9 and throu~h
thut, the StUdent body n:. a whole.
I !eel that thl:. purpose con best
be accomplished through the stu­
dent council of l eWtl'i a.nd Clark.
Since no one cnn truly foresee
the SIX'Ciflc probk'flls , wonts 1nd
needs ot the class of 'M nnd the
school next yeor, I C'lll onlypl~~c
th;H, 11 elected. I will do my
best to sausly am.l solve them.
I wilt hstc:n to nny and ~II sur­
gestaons nnd or crtt1c1sms and
wlll 1c1 upon these In such :t
manner thAt they wtll bendn
both our cl.t )s nnd the srudunt
body.
Su~ Kellur
Jr. Class Senator Pamela Dianne Brunje
J-Board
The reason I would Uke to serve
on lhe judiciary Board 1:> to
serve the stUdents of Lewts and
Clark by working wtth the prob­
lems that come before the ju­
dtclary Board, wtth the very­
much-needed open m lnd and senst:
or JUStice for all concerned.
Cia Office
Semor Candidates:
\t 1ce Pres.:
james Hurd
k.en Lew1s
Secretary:
Janke Arundt
Gmo I£w•nv
Treasurer:
Bob Ph1llip~
t-.en Trapp
J un1or { nndtdotes:
\'1ce Prec,.:
f>avtd Dowell
t-.ent Oyer
Su_ n~ttary :
l.tndn Beck
1\urt Shovlm
l'rcasurer:
Ralt 1111elen
J .1ynl• Waterworth
~ophomurc C'anthdntcs:
V•n~ Prl .:
John Dln!;dnlc
l .. tnd I Huml ror
Craig Koch
,\nne ~rene~·•·
~crewry:
.1 nAnn«: Monmng
.1 o.1n Pearson
1 rl'OSUI'('I";
I tnlcy 1\ll Mnrtan
l·lleon ~ynmu an un-ocuon on it.
Clas Presidents
Buzz Blohm
Jr. Class President
As a candidate for Junior class
prestdent, I could mdlte 3 state­
ment of purpose to labrtcate our
class as the best posslbie. But
what IS satd :md done are two
separate concepts.
I waJJ achteve one thmg: To
do and try my best to generate
the Juntor class with a new sp1r1t,
slanttnll tow>trd acuvtues and
achievements, and Will work to
make the juntor-$e01or Prom :s
remt01scence not to be forgotten.
Dave Grube
Soph. Class Pres.
I'm ruMin • Cor sophomore class
prestdcnt bec01use I want to work
hord lor the class, and I'm Inter­
ested an .. welconung" the class
ol 1970 to Lewis .1nd Cl:trk wuh
"cxclttnl! " freshman ortentatton
OCtiVttll'S.
Dave Lee
Sr. Cluss President
It ts mycsumauon Lhat thegrnd ­
uattnf.' class of 190 7 wt II prove
wonhy ot ns dtstincuon as the
<;eonteMI ill Class of l ew1s and
<... hrk.
I would be honof\.· I to dedicate
my ume an st.•rvlcc to my fellow
cln:;:;moLes dunnp ourculmtnaung
yt.•or together.
Bt'lan Mount
Jr. Cl:1ss President
Alone, lh~· muumuan; wuh sup..
f rt, 1 llllXIIIlUill. \re ciBSS of­
t tC ,.,.~ 0."(fWlh..lublc7 Probahly . But, let's see. No glorious pJans
this campa1gn; promise notlung.
Who needs 35 words?
Morgan Mercer
Sr. Class Pres.
I plc111 to work to UJcrease the
strength and v11atity ot the class.
thereby more effectiVely creaung
an 1nstaruuon wbic. h serves tbe
seniors, as well as other classes
and IndiViduals.
Mary Lou Pedersen
Sr. Class Pres.
I hope to do my best to pro­
mote sentor ci3.Ss toterests 10
actlvmcs ot Lewts and Clark.
I would endeavor to do my best
10 representmg tlk.: :oen1or class
and tn working on tbe various
tiC tiV lUeS.
Lee Price
Sr. Class Pres.
Th£: l.tcnteru ul Year IS on ex­
cellent opportunity tor our class
to sho" us loyally to the en­
ure college. 11 elected, I hope
to serve the class ot 196i 10
the Centenntal ncm•tues and also
to be of asSIStance lo en.:h grad­
uuung semor.
Colin Tubbs
Soph. Class Presiden t
Uetng Pre. tdem or the !)Opho­
mnrc C'lftSs !'le t vear would
present to me o wonderful op..
poe runarv IQ work dcser \\I th all
the great kIds that I've cnJo) t.'Ci
helng pilrl or thl!': y..:ar as a
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• Pa e b PIONiiER l OC. April l3, lq66
Changes in Dorm Curfews Viewed May Religion Program
Analyzes Sex, Marriage As Pa.rt of Socia.l Progress i11, us.
"Value~ In :>c.x nnd Marriage
R~lllttonshtps " Will bt; tbe dt ,_
cusston toplc of cleqrymcn In the
upcoming dlscus~ton and h.ecture
series on Mny 11 and 12. It
is coordinated by C..hapllln Roger
Juckett Md sponsorc..'<i by the Re­comed by the Coordtna tlnp C..om­
mlnet:. nccordtng to (.;hoplam
Juckett b\' Cl \UDIA YOUNl•
E.n hangc Ed nor
Alter rbre-e or four years ol
an :\Cademlcally-centered high
school cal"C'er, rhe freshman coed
arrives on the Americnn college
cam~s. she ts about lb years
of aJ]e. has spent much ume en­
~ .. -d In expcnences which "en­
tighten" and make one "well­
rounded" and has bec!n exposed
to many forms of moral traln-
1~. tncludtng the great Ameri­
can lnstltuuon ot the gym ciDSs
pep talk.
All ber life she bas been on an
equal basts \\lth her classmates,
cooperating and compeung \\ltb
them. In college, she t:> told, she
is to be constdered an oduiL, to
be treated Uke one and expected
to 1 occordtngl)'. And then
sbe lS presented With "UlOtber
~at Amencan institution. the
dormnory curfe111.
At the same time, ber bsgh
scbool chum, who was not as
academicnlly mcllned. but quite
capable wuh a rypewnter and ot
sborthand, has left borne for the
Cit)', where She has (ound 8 JOb.
~ ith about the same amount of
expenence but perhaps some­
what less 1ns1ght and more nal­
\lete than her collegc: (rlend, she
and a roommate move into an
apartment. There are no rules,
oo regulations. The workmg girl
Is on her own.
Both 1urls probably cause their
parenu. , great deal of concern.
The parents of t.be coed can exert
pressure on the college to set
hours. And the coed Is obligated
to her part!nts, upon wbom she
continues to be linanctally de­
peodem. But the working gtrl
Is sell-supporung. Any obHga­
uon sbe has to her parents can­
DOt be classlhed as financiaL
Then there is the coed who
ltves at borne. Llvlnr, at borne
m1ght have the advantage of more
respons1bthty In that the girl
might be free from a curfew.
But a parttcular girl's parenlS
mtght feel duty-bound to set a
curfew. If she does not observe
the hours set for ber by her
parents, Is Is a family matter.
It the girl wbo Jives In the dorm
comes 1o late, serious action.
wh1cb could lend to her expul­
sion lrom school, mtght be taken.
And what about the boys all
tbls tune? Some outhorutes bold
that tf the g1rls are In, then the
boys will be m, LOO. Othe~ Sin­
cerely believe that the support
o1 th!s double-standard IS nght,
chat boys should have more tree­
dom. MOJly consider the safety
of the girls lO be more at stake
than the aafety ol the boys. And
Scholarship
Award Given
Mary-Juhe Laurlam of Tan­
zania. recently received a full
scholarslrlp lrom the Women's
Africa Commtttee of the Alncan­
Amencan mr;nrurc. The gronr
will entitle hu to study ar the
Unlverstty of PmsborgJ1 from
june 12 to August 26,
The scholarshrp, mcludlng
trans;portauon to and from the
IJnlver.slty oJ Pittsburgh, Wlll
facilitate swdy In the area of
Community Organaz.ation at the
unlversuy' s School of So<:Hal
Wori:.
One or the 17 g•rls cholien for
tllls course. Mary-julie walls~~
10 wed:s 10 academic and Held
wort a~ one or two weeks 1n
home!itay. another group would tate can­
didly that boys do not need hours
"because boys do not get preg­
nant."
fb1S last group really tOUCheS
the morol •mpltcotton~ anvolved
In the enure sy tern But stu­
dents from coll~es all over the
world would retort that "what
cnn happen nt two m the morn­
Ing can happen just as well at
two tn the a.fternoon. •' Let us
return to the moral ASpect
loter.
On some campuses there exists
wh4t might be coiled th
"muluple stnndard," that IS, no
hours lor men and different hour~
lor women, with no hours tor
cenaln women. Wittenburg Unl­
verslt)' requ1res all freshman
coeds to be m by l0:30 on >chool
n&ghts. At LC, seniors do not
ba"c hours. And Unlver.lty of
Oregon Pre.stdcnt Arthur s. f lem­
ming has proposed aboltsbtnv the
curfew for ceruun upperclass
coeds.
All these condltlons go o.gcunst
today's braln~htld, the new
morality. 1 he new morality IS
a !>et ol standards based on an
agape sort or love Jn wluch the
relouves ore more Important
than the absolutes. It Is not the
some as "old-fashioned Immor­
ality," 'IS some have occused,
for the new moraiJty charges
peoplt to take responsibility for
the1r acuons ond to become awore
of others n soc1ety In support­
Ing the double or multiple stand­
ard, u s as!mmed that people
are not equal, that, In some
cases. a girl must v. att until sht.
Burger King
Barbur at Terwilliger
Beef Barbs
Prawns 39'
79t
j 0 ~:..:A
0Rf60H PREMIER£
STARJS MfXT WEP.-I:lt P.M.
* 10 ACADfMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS INCLUDINw
lEST PICTURE
A CAILO
DArtD LEAN'S FILM
a= OORIS PASTERNAI<S
DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO
IH PAHAYISIOH8 a lo4£1IOCOLO a
IISUYID SlATS NOW
PAIAWOIINT THIATU N-.. 'r.w. iflfiiU JIWIU\' IU.y-C..letJ
lD A.IIL .. t P.W.
01 OIDD 1Y MAJL
IKJe" ltu.ptcl ull-ocSdrouoCI --- enoolope ·-PQIIOIMANCJ nwo ...., a:• cs-. 7&lOJ wet... • .........
•. ., ,. l4
lhtw.. s-. ttn n.. u.~u.so e.n. ,.,., w. ~ H••• u.n.u.oo 1-. let-• Hel U JS.U.OO w.t-w.-.. . SI.7J.a.oo Wmt let, s.. Hell u.as.u so Is a senior to ba"e the same free­
dom and to be capable of handling
the same amount ol respon!'llbtllt)'
granted to o freshman boy, o.ncl
there ts a fear or lock of con!l­
dcncc tn certotn students.
It Is true that m 1ny college
girls tend to shark their responsi­
bility. iht'y ad\'OC ue hovanr hour:>
liS thoy wont on excuse to come
In (rom '\ dote
At LC. tn spite of the existence
of curfew for mo t coeds, there
remoms nn opportunity to exer­
CISe reponstb1llty h ts up to
the students to see that they nrc
In on ttmt. for no policewoman,
hous~mother or counselor Is
there; to check the g1rls tn ench
naght. At least we hove, to
some degree, advanced with the
umes.
Dormitory curfews, Jlkt:: poverty
programs rmd workingmen's com­
pensauon, are o matter o{ social
progress. The question Is not
one of snfety or of ablluy, but
one of equaJuy nnd competence
As a nation, we hove mode some
progress; we are llbernllztnr. but
we ore stlll Jn the process or
dotng so. ll~ton tn 1 1fe Commlttc..-e.
1 he mojor speokcr will lniU­
'lte tht.. series In the Wednesday,
Moy 11, Cho!)<!l i"lour. 1 he snme
Jhernoon tWO paMIS WIJI diS­
CUSS the toplc. One will meet
1n Akin Lounge and the other m
Copeland Lounge.
Ench pone! will tx. composed of
one fac.ulty member, one clergy­
man nnd one member of o re­
lated profession.
Thot evening ot 7:30, the guest
lecturer will ogoln speak In
Stamm Dming Room, followed by
Bn lnform1l dl~cusslon period ln
the C..Ortec.. House (or all dlose
Interested.
The prorram wLII be concluded
ThursdBy, 1\hy 12. With o third
panel consts tin~ of members of
the same helds represented In
the previous two pnnols
PBrtlcular suggesuons and re­
octfon~ concemtng thfs program
nnd It presentation Will be wei-Plan
For Advance
Amplifier
I he purchnsc 01 a new ompli­
Cler tor Templeton C.Ommons to
replace the presently overtaxed
one Is now In the plannlnl:' stoge~
of the College Ccnt~r Govenlln~
Bon rd.
Action wtll also be taken to
move the ~mpllhe r out ol the:
Sago Offtcc. to 11 location such
as the tn1ormotlon desk, where
1t can be monitored by college
center per..onnel fhe estimated
cost ol the amplUler IS lbSO,
:tlthough boord c h o 1 r m an K en
~inneor nnd KI.C Radlo technt­
ctnn jerry Herlle ore looking
fnto lower-prtccd amplUlers.
Separate volume controls may
be tnstal1cd In Vl'lrtou.s major
areas throughout the buUdlnY, to
Inctlltote operation. jerry Hertle
hos volunteered to supervise
the Installation of the nt"W am­
plifier.
Additional class added for Spring Registration Overflow!
Invaluable for students planning graduate study
Remarkably, degree of comprehen sion is retained -often
improved-by on increase in reading speed(
Learn how to
yo r reading speed!
TWO
FREE DE 0 STR TIO
ONE NIGHT ONLY
APRIL 13 -5:30 & 8:00 P.M.
Sheraton Hotel · Suite 246 248
(You con register at either demonstration for the new class time)
Senator Talmadge of Georgi a said tit is :
about Reading Dynamics
••Jt is my opinion that if these techniques were
instituted in the public and private schools of our
country, it would be the greatest single step which
we could take in educational progress."
loorJ
lNG DYNAMICS
320 S.W. Stark 222-1921
LICENSED AND BONDED
Dopartmont of Education, State or Oregon April 13, l9bb
Exciti1
by DAB
I <X
Do you Und
10 com«-by?
plnccmcnt oUt
go. Mrs. llll:e
rector ol buJ
tnl.l her • • SW11
UU\ounccmcnts
b lor you.
At this lore
rner job vn(
tbose Wllh th
menl and th
MeXico, are nh
excttlny postno
scllng. resort ~
spc.-ct:~l lntere:.
cnl odd-Job wor
1ble for those
tbot long-desire
robe or o red F
For tbe men,
be mode ot lu
mills (The pa
lerbach Paper N
con become a
1pplle.. now at
uton Deponmer
local work wl
agencies nnd pe
jobs done 11 wor,
•heo june comes
A mnn cnn, It
other science 11'
a1 T cktronlcs. f
!.ness ad.mtnlsfJ
}oln Montgomery
management prog
If he wishes, get
toy or Crater 1.41
cations are avo
Babcock's office),
Boy Scouts of Am•
counselor or do l
• number ot ory;ar
Females will fit
tvatlable m camp
lbe Camp Fire Gil
outs of America
resort work os ~
notds ot Crater I
toclnl work.
Soctal work Is 1
aumber of areas.
) church nnd w•
!lions or sponst
~cs.
In Washington, tl
able With college •
~In the Western In
miSSion o! Htgh
(WICHL). Tb1s ts
The
Monterey In
of Foreign S
10 W"k Summea
JUNE ~0 TO AUG
1 WMk S.s1
For Graduates
JULY 11 TO AUG
lANGUAGES AND Cl'4
of Chtna r,..nce, C•'l
Japan. Runla and s,
tnatruclors)
Elem,.ntary and 1 n t •
counea 16 un11a lnterr
ld~tenced courses. 1 ~ ~
dl~tlalon coursea. l2 u
~.,. cou,.. ••• e unlta
'OLfTICAl AJI'TS Con
proarama comblntna li
courua with area alud l~
••n Euroo. Auula 11
Euroo.. Far Enl Near
lalln Amtfoce
O.chelor of Arb and
Aria In lanaueaea and c
and 1n political an•
1966 67 Academic
Fall Semester Seplemb•
10 January ~~~ 1967
$puna Semester Februa
to May 17 1967
Accredited by the Wnlef,
lion or Schoola end Coll1
lll>e,..l Arta lna11tullon
For lnlorma110n ,.,,.~
Olllce of Admluoona
THE
MONTEREY INSTI
OF FOREIGN ST
Po.c Olloc~ Bo•
MONT( AEY, CALIFORNI
h ephontl! (4011• J7l J'il 13, 196(,
ram
age
ttng Com­
Chnplotn
!w omplt­
mmons to
overtaxed
lng stor,es
•• .. ovemtnF
token to
~t ot the
tion sucb
k, where
~ college
!:mmated
IS $650,
nn Ken
' technl­
! looking
ters.
:ols may
~ major
lldlny to
iY Hertlc
upervlse
~w o.m-Aprll 13, 196C> PIONEER LOti
Exciting Summer Work Is StiU Procurable
by DABNE. Y ..,IT1 ON
1 00 Writer
Uo you hnd :~umrnci jobs hard
to come by? If so, the cnmpu:a
pl11cemcnt office Is lhc plocc to
go. 1\111 s. Ellznbcth Bnl.x:ock, di­
rector of business placement,
1111.! her "Summer Box" of job
announcements c tn help lind the
JOb for you.
At this lote dntc, mnny .:.urn­
mer job voc 1nclcs, such os
tbosc wtth thl! tedcrol govern­
ment ami tbe Red Cross 1n
Mexico, ore !llrcody fJIIed But,
e.xcaung posmons In cump coun­
s~llng, reson work, soclaJ work,
special Interest field~ nnd lo­
cnl odd-job work ore still ovoll­
able for those who wtsb to buy
tbot long-desired !iummer ward­
robe or o rt.'<l Ferrari.
l-or the men, extra money can
be mode at lumber ond paper
mills. (The pay ot Crown Zel­
lerbach Paper Mill fs p:ood.) One
co.n become n ltfegunrd If he
epplles now nt the City Rccre­
auon Deportment. He con get
local work With IBM, trnvel
agencies o.nd people wnnung odd
JObS done I! work Is stlll needed
when June comes o long.
A mnn can, ({ a chemastry or
other science major, get work
11 1 ektronJcs. He con, 1! o IJus­
loe:.s admuustratlon student,
JOin Montgomery Word's tntnee­
mo.nogement proy,rnm. He con,
It he wishes, get work os n b~­
toy at Crater Lake Lodge ( appll­
r.atlons nre ovoilnble Ul Mrs.
Babcock's offtce), work wtth the
Boy Scouts or America os n comp
counselor or do soclol work for
• number of organJlotlons .
remotes will (and jobs reodtly
available In camp coun~ehng for
!be Camp f-Ire Girls or the Gtrl
Scouts of Amerlco, ofllce wo•lc,
resort work as wnatre·.se:. and
111olds at Crater Lake lodge or
soc1ol work.
Soclnl work Is avnllable In a
;umber ol areas. It IS offered
by church nnd welfare organl­
zallons or sponsored by col­
leges.
In Washln~on , they ore avnll­
lblc wtth college credit, If you
W)ln the Western Interstate Com­
llllssiott of Hlf[ber Education
(WICHI:;). ThiS ls o work-study
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 WMk Summer S.11lon
JUNE 20 TO AUOUST 27
7 WMk S.salon
For Graduatea Only
JULY 11 TO AUGUST 27
l.AHGUAG£S AND CIVILIZATIONS
of China Fran~: • Germany Italy.
Japan Runla and Sp•ln (n•Uw
lnatructors)
El•m.,nt•ry •nd tntermedlate
coursn. 16 untta lnt~tmed l•t• and
advanced courses 12 unltt Uppet
diVIalon c.oursea. 12 unlta Gtad
uat• eourset, I unlta
I'OLITICAL AJITS. Comprehenalw
proerama combtntn e fundam•nlal
COUIII• wtth area ltudlll on West
I 11n Europe Run•• and EJistern
Europe. Far Eut Nur Ent. and
lattn Amem;•
Bachelot of An• •nd M"'" of Arb In laneu•e~t and 'ivlllratlons
end ln POIIIIC81 11111
I 966 67 Acedemtc Year
rail Semeltet September 26, 1966
to J•nuary 21, 1967
Sprll'l Semester February 6. 1967
to M•y ?1. 1967
Accredlled b; the Weat•rn Anocl•·
lion of Sch-la •nd Colle&•• n •
Liberal Art. ll'!elltullo"
~or lntormallon wrote to
Office or Admtuoon•
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Post Oflocto Bo• 710
MONTERO CAliFORNIA 9J942
Telephone (<408° l1l 4779 progr nrn bc::lng ponsored the:;
year by the Untvr•r .uy of Wo.sb­
ln~r.ton. mer ftlc. l1 you still lnck a
'lUmmcr job, the plocement of­
flee IS not only where you should
hove gone In tht.· II r'lt place, but
aho wh.cre you should go now. T ht: Placement Ott Ice hns otl­
dtttonnl 1nfonn ltton tn Its Sum-
Energetic Coaches Elated
With Recruiting Results
by BRIAN D. MOUNf
Sports Editor
1 he blood lftopped, the cnsts removed, the bnndnY.es cut sway long
after the closure of o literally pnlnful loorboll season, the Pioneers
well understnnd o new value of spring recrultinp;. for last year,
the plasmn of frosh talent was pumped Into almost every position
the cnppled veternns left vacant.
But whether or not such a major overhaul will ever ogaln be re­
quired, continued recrultlnJZ excellence and choice fr-osh harvests
will be-for obvious reasons. Small wonder, then, tbnt grtd And
dJomond conch Fred Wllson and trod. conch Eldon Ftx have dellnJte
f(lenms tn thetr eyes when they proudly proclntm th1s yelll''s recruit­
Ing as shoplng up to the r!oest in the history of LC athletics.
''1 he Interest In LC shown by outstondlnfl high school athletes­
a number or wbom hove already ocknowled~ed their coming by pay­
Ing non-refundable class reservations fees-is certainly encourag­
ing,'' WUson afftrml!d. ''I have never seen so much potential as­
scmbUn~ so soon."
Among the entrants, for example, number stx football all-staters
or Shrine team ponlclpants , as well as numerous 'til-league and
city stars. These nn men who likely con and possibly wJII be called
to step Into starting roles even during thetr rookie yeaN.
"If the present Is any indication," Wtlson odded eagerly, ''we may
hove the llnest Crosb athleuc class In years."
Fix, conch of the perenntnJ Northwest Conlerence track cbnm­
plon:;, concurred. "If o good percentov.c of those displaying real
Interest show up," Fax sotd, "next year will wtmcss t.he (fnest LC
frosh track squad that I've coached. And I've been here for 20 years."
Fl.x has screened from n v.roup of 80 appiJconts wtth track back­
grounds the lC> he ts most Interested ln. Eleven of these are truly
top track prospects. F1ve of the 16 ran in lhe state meet last year
as junaors, nnd nnother Is a California aU-stater.
''These are men who rnnk ht17b tn track's 'who's who.' '' Ftx
vouched. "What's more, only five ho.ve shown Ltnanctal need. Al­
tllough we con never be sure of our potency unul Seprember. our re­
building hopes ore cenomly brtflhtenJ.ng. ·•
The other spons ore also growing a silver lining of top prospec­
tive talents. Although results of basketball recruiting appear some­
what later than results for most other athletics, Coach Dean Sem­
pert Is opUmistlc about h1s selecuve, ''rtlle" methods for muster­
l~ top quality rooks. Swtm conch Mtke Hosokowo also counts among
opplylny. htgb school seniors n good shore ol h1gh-ronktn11' water ace!>.
It seems thot thJs year vtctory wlll go to tbot har,hly personal
recruiting system m which such coaches as the Pnlotine mentors
toke nn Interest tn a prospect, not :;imply as a height, weight and
totol-polnts-scored stausuc, but as n young rn!ln making nn Im­
portant decision and who could be o cred.Jt to his team and bis .:.chool.
Very often, a third foetor Is added to the Inducements ot coach
and teom-nnmely, the various ncademtc depnronents whach may
prove tbe dillercnce m auroctlng the prospect or not.
·•Etghty -ftve per cent of our o.th.letes ore not majoring 1n phystcal
education.'' F tx explained. "We therefore opprecaate nny help from
t:he other departments , who co.n aid us and themselves by selling
their Uelds."
A good mony departments ore helpful 1n thiS phase. lt only makes
sense to be: 1 here ore no full rades at LC In accordance wtth con­
ference rules. The athlere who chooses LC, therefore . chooses 1t
as something more tbon a ntne-months ' voc:tuonland , wlth all expenses
pold-ln some way, he p1cks the college lor tts own snke.
(OIYIIitlll T .,. 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Bro3dway
226-6748
LO" ER PRICE .~
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
( or nt1r of
T:t,.lor'~ F"ttrrv
and
Tcrwlltuwr
Featuring
Cor·d ' ~ ;wo• · \c
M.rk~·-up Br .md
FREE DELIVERY
T t; U PHUN[ -L'H , .. "'~I t
Wt G tVt' Sti H fir ,~t>n ~t:tmfl Page 7
Zero Dominate Tenni Play
rhree recl'nt lop~lded tennl.,
motche"' lopped to the :otlde or
the f 'loneer:ot Ia :ott Friday when
LC pu"'hed their early 5eO!On
record to 2-1 by blanking Olym­
pic CoUege, 7-0. P.arller, the
Plo~r~ squelched OCr· bv the
'arne '!COre and fell heavily ro osu. 9-0.
After three matche5. therefore ,
the rop four Ploneer"' sport
ldentlc.ll record., . I op man Jim
Barne"' played one of hi"' rlne~n
marche!J against 0 U'• Alberto
Olmedo, the brother or the world
champion, n~verthele~"' lo!lng,
6-0, 6-0.
Club to Seek
Wilderness
1 he recently fonned LC Out­
lnp; Club has planned n full tenn
of RCU\<ttles. Meetings of the
clubs ore held 1 uesday nlgbus
.at 6:30 for the hikers nnd the
campers 10 the club.
1 he mountoln climbers or lhe
club meet ot 7:30 Tuesday even­
Ing, where lectures are given by
Snm Mcklnny.
Followmpr ts o schedule ol meet­
ings md trtps to whtch everyone
Is tnv1ted. 1 he pnmary costs
lor the excurssons are trllrulpor­
tauon, food and any equtpment
needed for the specific uctlvtty.
Aprll 5 • • • • . . . • • • • .. ••
Wilderness 1 ravel Equipment
Apr1J 12 •• Map & Compass
ArrestS, Behays and ~nots
Aprtl 16, 17 ..•. , ...•••
•.•• Sm tth Rocks Overntglu
Aprtl 19 ••••• First Atd
Snow CUmbtng Lecture
Apnl 23, 24 ••••••.•••.•
Snow Practice at ML Hood
April 26 • • ...••... 1 rtp
Planning, Map ond Compass
Aprtl 30
Moy J •••••• Eagle Creek
May 3 .•....••.•• Movie:
"Mount:uns Don't C.arc"
1\loy 7, 8 •..•••........
Mt. tlood Summit Climb
l\:Jny 10 ............... .
:. Trip Plnnntng, First Atd
May ll, 15 • • . • • ••.••
Short Sand Beocb Overnight
Mny 17 ...••• Tnp Planning
lay 28, 29 •• Tumolow Park
May 31 •..• Hnol Meettng Complete re!JUlt" are •n fol­
low'!:
LC, 7-OLYMPIC, 0
Barnes oYer Don Rudell, 6-1,
6-1; Mllte Kohlotr oYer Terry
Hanson, 6-2, 6-2: Erwin BoiUnzer
over Fred 0111,, 6-3, 6-3: Bob
McKee over Brad HennJg, 6-0,
6-3; Barry Ke'I!Jinger over john
Llnblad, 6-2. 6-l.
OOUBL ES: Bollinger, Ke!tsfn­
ger over Rudell, Ltnhlad 6-1, 6-4;
Bollinger, McK~e oYer Han,on • Hennfg 6-l. 6-0.
LC, 0-OSU, 9
Bame! lost to Alberto Olmedo • 0..6, 0-6; Kohloff lost to Ted jack-
son, 2-6, 2..6; Bollinger lo't to
Dave Shuford, 1..6, S-7; Mc~e
lo!l ro Owen Lu~y, 4..6, 1..6;
Kessinger lost to Fred Torp, 1..6,
S-7: l.apldu!t lO!f to Bill Blatt,
0-6, 0-6.
OOUBLES: Barnes, Kohlofr lost
to Olmedo, Lucey 2-6, 2..6; Bol­
linger, McKee lo!t to jackson,
Torp 2-6, 0-6: Ke!5lnger. Lap­
ldu!t lost to Shuford, Blatt 1-6,
1-6.
LC, 7-OCE. 0
Barnes over Dicit Beck 6-0,
6-l: Kohl off over Harry Swan­
<ron, 6-3. 6-J: Bollinger over J lm
Sterup, 6-3, 6-0; McKe~ over
r...,ter Kaster, 6-3, 6-2: Kes!tln­
ger over Tom Moore. 6-1, 6-2.
SPE's Delay
1 be dat~ for the SPE dtnner­
dance has been changed from
Apr1l lC> to May 13. One or ~
bJghhghts of this soc1aJ event
will be the crowning of the SPE
Sweetheart of the Year. 1 be lo­
cation for the dinn~r-dance has
not yet been decided, but The
Anchorage as betng cons1dered.
The deadline for the LOG's
spnng literary Issue Is April
27. Students ard faculty mem­
bers are urged ro subnut work
at the Post Office In care or
Box 2270 or come to the LOG
ofhcc on the lower floor ot
Templeton.
GOP Convention Set for Salem
1 he 1960's have been years
of renewed political Interest on
the college comp~es. tudent
apothy morktng the last decade
1!'1 ~one. 1 oday's college stu­
dent demands ,, votce tn po­
lmc n I dec IS tons.
'1 be Oregon Republican College
Leav,ue has plonnt.'d tts comen­
uon :tround the theme, "A Yo1ce
of Dissent." More thnn 200 stu­
dents from the Young Repubh­
cons clubs on l6 college cam­
puses m Ort>gou :tre expected at
the convention Apnl lS 110d lb
In S3lem.
College League Chntnnon Larry
Ltebeno\lt trom \\ lllamette Unt­
verslly predicts that the con,. en­
flon · ·,, m -:crve as a means Cor
student pohucnl concern and :~s
!1 c onst ructtve express ion of dts­
sent lrom the johnson concen-
:.U ... ·•
Laebeno\\ wants the College
Lcngue to go much farther than
the recent Dorchester Confer­
ence In cstnbltshtng the Repub­
lican Ponv a o home lor the
stullent pollttcnl ocuvlsts. 1 he
plouornl re:;olutlons w11t centt.•r
around VIet ="'nm, recogn•uon ol
l{ed Chmo and the cooperotton of
the YR' w tth student rl•'llVISts groups sucb as 'CC, SOS and
others.
1 he convenuon ""'11 be held at
the ~eg & Platter In Solem. wtth
repstrauon beglnntng at 3 p.m.
Fru14}'. Banquet spetlkers wa II
Include Goveroor ~I ark Hatfteld
und ~retary of tote Tom Mc­
Call.
Frank Otllow, chotrman of ~
LC Young Repubhc:ans , wall seek
to return lhe College League
leadership to LC. He wall be
runnmg for College League chair­
man and heading the l C dele­
gauon. jnck Cbampltn wlll serve
os delegate to the RuJes Com­
mittee :tnd Dennis Chenoweth wall
be the delegate to the credentials
committee.
Rand,· ~lartin
•
Randy Martin, econormcs mn­
Jot, has reccl\cd \lford that he
has been granted a fello,.,shtp of
$3i00 for n year of sn1dy ar
\\ ashm ton Unherslty tn L
l..oUJ:;.
\lon•n Is n senior and will go
on to \\ ashtn ton Unlverstty to
spectoll;ce tn Urban Economics.
f.T.O. MEMBER Fruh Flowers Alw~ys
1631 S.E. lylttt llwtl. At Milw.lUI...ie Ave. Ph11 236-2104 t
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• PION E. f:.R l.OG
Pioiteet-s Fittd
by !tAl PH ~\.Ut'bf'.l\
Sports \\ rtt«!r
With n double loss to Oregon
College thiS weekend, the Ptonccr
bas('ball rcc:ord tell to 2-7-1. I C
bounced bock lrom the Bnnnnn
Bell 1 ournament by dwelling
'A lth Whitman of C of I, then t>e­
gan a slide.
A brier summllry, from the
C ol I ro the Unlvcrstt)' of Oregon
games, arc as follows: I l'. 2 • C of I, 0
Pioneer pltcht'r Atll Zelt•nl.:a oil
but stvmled Colleg<' of Idaho bat!f­
men, nllowing onl) one htt tn the
r!r~n gamt' of a double. header In
Caldwell, Idaho, \prll 1.
The l C "nlnC'" wo.s ~nly abl<!
to come up wtth one ron on tlve
hit~, but It provc.'<i cnour.h.
Brad Shaw hlt a <tingle with men
on sect'lnd and third, to <~cnre the
ftr~t nm, and Ral(i\ (Scoot' t..nud­
~en vall.:ed wtlh the ba'le'l IMded to bring ln tht only other nm of
the game.
l.C, 0 • l etl I, :J
In the. second game, l C bar"
were !'lllent, comlr~ up with onlv
one hlt oCt lefty Srcvc Gavuroll.
Curt Morl'U!!, Pioneer pltclu'r. hod
control trouble 1nd wnll<"d 7 In 7
Innings. C ol 1 cnplt 'llbl'd on
Marl'U"' unu:rual wlldne"~. '!Coring
thr~ ron~.
Pilot ldallo Cillderntell,
Singe Pa.la .tinian~ ' Pride Pfonl.'cr-., 1 -\'rltlts, (I
On tonday. the diRmondmen
travelled to Walla Walla, Wa~h .,
to face Whitman In a doubleheader
there. RooL:ie pitcher Steve Cham­
~rlaln pitched a 1-htner andgave
up no roM to pace the Ploneen.
Anotht'r rookie, S~lp Swyttro;, gave
the needed banlng power, col­
lecnng: two hlt<t In three triP' to
the plate. 0c1 tel n :d ripples of Pioneer
strengtll pro,•ed too shallow to
halt the tide of two strong uni­
\"Crstues of Idaho and Portland
track squads last Snrurda)'. ~
sptte (he UrsLS, the Palatmlans
• :;unk to me bottom, picking up
45 points 10 U of P's 51-1/2 and
Idaho's 84-1/2.
Ross Mouer and Abol Mench
were responstble lor I C's most
outstanding per!ormunccs ot me
day, rurrllng tbe mile an 4:14.6
and 4:15.6, respecu, ·ely. It was
the career b(!!;t for both ruMers
and ~tench's ume was the finest
In LC frosh history.
Vern Jo~s. protecting an m­
jured leg, drifted through the
440 an 50.1, enougb for Hrst­
ploce gold. jones clipped a sec­
ond off that tune m anchoring
the mile relay in 49.1. jim
KeMedy ron 53.8: Ross Mouer,
4Q,8-a career best-and Don
Aaberg, 49. , 10 the&r quarters
in combmlng wltb jones for n
relay time of 3:22.7.
Aaberg, to the past a nationally
ranked miler, domlnated 1n 880,
ll.lmJng ln o flrst-ploce rime ot
1 :SS.t>.
Chris l\ltller ryptcally leJt hiS
rwo-m1Je competitors in the dust,
bre.akJng the tape in 9:18.0-12
seconds ahead of frosb Ted Dor­
man. second-plnce hnisher In
9:30.4. Dorman's time, however,
\liftS not only o lrosh record and
his career best, but was a lOth
of a second faster than All­
American Mlller ran as a fresh­
man.
Dan Acker, LC record-bolder
an the high Jwnp, cleared the bar
"I promise
honest work,
itemized bills,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072 at 6' 4-l/2" for me Pioneers'
oilier ftrst or the day.
Other Ptoncers plnctng mcluded:
jtm Postmn, tbtrd 1n the brood
j\D'l\P ot 2S..H; Wtllord Nettles,
fourth an the brood JUmp nt 20-
lt; Chuck Bruce, thJrd 10 tho
220 1n 23.4: Kirk Word. third
In the discus nt 142-2: Nettles,
tourth 1n pole vnuJt at 12-6: Tom
Bowlc-throwtng the joveltn for
the itrst ume-fourth nt 148-1.
"I WOS quite SOtiSIIed With the
pertormanccs," Coach Bldon FlX
said. "Tht:! boys were very com­
peutlve. 1 hey were Simply beaten
b)' bener men."
The Pioneers were especially
hampered b)' the absence of Dave
Shilling and me Coct that Ncnles
hilS yet to awrooch IllS triple­
threat condtuon of last year.
"Even Ncnles was very com­
peuuve tor the shape he's In,"
Fix explained.
This week, the LC candermen
host the Wildcats of Llnftcld, who
have their best tenm In at least
10 years. '1 he fltoncers mos­
sncred Llnlield last year, 110-
33, but thi~ season, Fix expects
rhe meet co be much closer.
II a• I • _, . ~ ...
.. ... .... .. • • LC, 2 • WbJtmnn, I
\'ern OJc;on earn~.:d hl!'l lir.st
league victory In a<~ mony 'tartc;
rnis vear, baffling ml'l"'lonary bat­
ter<~ with a 3-hirter. Roo~te
Swyers again came up with two hits
ln three trip~ ro the plate.
Pioneers, 2 -Duck..,, 3
Pioneer batting poweor come out
or a long slumber collecting 8 hit"~
against the Oregon Dud:" llt Howe
field in Eugene. In the Clfth ln­
nmg, the dlamondmen went Into
action, collecting two ron,, on
one hit and two errors.
Dave Elllng"'on, Scot Gilman,
and Skip Swyers banged out two
h1ts apiece to pace the Pioneer.!.
Sophomore hurler Blll 'Zelenka
went 12 !Mings, giving up nine
hlt"' before finally lo~lng me ~arne
• In the bottom of the 11th on Ron
Oelplanches' slnvle to rlght.
Loose bose-ronnlng and mental
errors were o contrlbutlnp: foetor
ln me loss.
•
-WILLE NETT~ES works Into shape In the broadjump event, one of
threo c..>vents 1n which ho strucl< gold last season. Nettlcos' other
specialties arP. the pole vault and thP triple jump. This Saturda_y
the Pioneers host Llnflelld at Griswold. '
• lht-d11nce
• Ul<' fllmt>
Sout,..••t 0 ~tal • , ., ••• m.,. B••v•rton 8 uo Co"rO" ~0'14
••• a:n
O•w•11o • L•lc• Gtoll'tl 0 11'100 s w 6oonn r ... , "o•d ....... Atu·IJ 13, 1966
B fed Dorman •
{.;on"otulottons nnd "w.:!c:ome bock" lO Ros9 Moucr, Don Aaberg,
Chrts Miller, ond Vurn Jones.
'1 hcsc four votcrnns (the !lr·8t rn~:ec ore scnlor.s; jonc'j Is a sopho.
more), otter suUorlnf:' some early season sctbncks . nil turned ln ~rent
per lormnnces lost Saturday os l C c.nmc within five point'S of bcottn,
nlwoys-tough University of Portland, whom they lost to lost yur
by nbout 20 points. fhese four athletes figure.'<! In I C'• swc:.:p of all
ot the running events lrom the ·t 10 to tbc two-mile run, Including the
mila relay. To these loUt' particular men, however, thl to tcs of
victory were extro sweet -for various rensons
Millet·, after WtMI.ng the two-mile In o swift 9:18, joggt..'<i brtskly
over to coach Eldon Fix nnd sold, "I t.lllnk I've gotten over It, conch."
By "It" he mennt o bad case ol the Clu (hl•retolore unrnenlloned)
whtch hnd plagued him since the first meet, wht.'rc hu ran o medJoc~
(for him) Q:38.4 two-mlle. The next week be rnn a slow 1:27 llllcbor
leg lot the dJstnnce medley relay team, and found more dlsoppolnt ­
ment when he learned the team hod missed tho school record by .s
of n second. After pulltng away and finishing 12 seconds ohcod or
the llcld lost Saturday, Miller sttll complained of o shgbt hcadochc
(me oftcr effects o! the flu .nnd havtng hls cars drutncd) whtch bornered
htm somewhat. Otherwise he felt fine, looking better at the 11ntsb
than nny other runne-r In the roce .
Ross Mouer, In wiMlng the mile-, turned In a career best of
'1:11.6 nnd broke 4;20 lor the first time since his sophomore; yell!.
Last year Mouor was able to run no Coster tllan ·I :19, and h~o begnn
to c.•orn the ratba unloved Iobel of "psycho." He looked anythlnl
but psyched out lost Saturday. After running: the first hoU In 2:10
and hlttlnli' the 3/4 mark In 3:16.6, Mouer scorched the. l'lst lop In
58 Sc."Cond to finish only .9 of n second off tho school record. L 'lll!r
on that afternoon, Ross ran the fastest 4·10 of his U!e, a 49.8 oUon
In thl· m lie reI oy.
Don Aaberg's 880 wtn m the collegiate race was proof that he 1J
rtnally comlng around to hJs championship Corm ogotn (2nd, NAIA
Notlonols mile tn 1965). U thls wasn't convincing enough, his 19.8
440 in the mile relay, on top o! his 1:55.6 for the 880, left vlrtuallv
no doubts that Don wUI be reody to dclend his Conference. and Ol.s­
trtct titles. Aaberg has come a long, hard way since lost Nov. 10,
when he began runniQg again alter a back operation hod kept him trom
training tor six months. Progress was slow, but It looks like Doo
Aaberg hos now arrived.
Vern Jones, Still haunted by 0 mtserable race a Cor.vollls rnree
weeks before, looked llke a doubdul starter In ony event last Sntur­
day os he suffered o badly pulled hamstnng muscle two days before
the meet. Heavily taped, be held off Bill Smith ot Idaho to wln thr
4•10 In 50.1, being careful not to run so hard thot he m lfrht inJun.
hi:> bod leg. After the race his leg collapsed three ttmes, anc1lt
looked Hke he was through for the doy. But he had just start~ In
me flnol event, the mile relay, jon~s broup:bt the baton home Cor 1n
lC Clrst, op:aln out dueling Smith. Conch Flx clocked Jones In '19.1,
while three other oUtcio.l.s hod him In t8.7. Jones now looks Ukc
a good bet to keep the Conference 4·10 title, won lost yetu· by 1 C's
Gary Peart, on the Ptone(:'r campus.
Coach FIX was In a good mood lliter the meet, no doubt looking ahead
to the Conference meet with considerably more optimiSm than bclore.
The wbole thlng was enhanced for him by me tact that hts son Dave,
a sentor at WUson htgb, had ron a 9:40.7 two-mUc the dny before.
It just so happens that Dave will enroll at LC next fall. • • • • • • • •
Another Pioneer grad hns made headlines an the world of sports.
Will Stephens, 1952 LC graduate, wos recently named to conch the
U.S. women's track team tn the1r meets against Poland nnd the
ll.S. S. R. this summer. Stephens, n coach at Cahtomln 's Enctna
high school, was selected by me AAU !rom n field ot 20 conches nom­
Inated tor the honor. Stephens is best known as the coach of \\'HI's
Sptkenes, the women's trock club which ho helped tmmca:;urably In
the promotion of women's track and Held tn t.he U. :>. Stephens' most
tomous star Is Marte Mulder, the lb-yeor old girl wonder. Marte,
under the; tutelage of Stephens, bos set American records In both
the women's 880-yard run and the women's 1500 meters. t.ost year
she llntshed second tn the 880 meters against Hussln, became th~
dnrllng of the Ru~:>la n tans, and wa~ hollt.>d by Sovlct coach Konbko~
•• d as outstan lnr bcc.ause she Is so young, she IS even more outstnndlnr.' '
I o \\Ill Stephc:ru; , Ploneer nlum, should go the conFratu lotlo!b
of oil ot us here ot I C. Hls se1ectfon from o toP-notch Cield of coaches
IS o credit to himself and to Lewis and Clark.
Golfers Split Opening Play
l.C golfers plnyed the first two
matches of the season Tuesday
and 'l hursday last week at Tu­
almtn Country C.lub. On Tues­
day, LC lost to Chico State of
California , lS-3. Previously,
Chaco State hod won 10 straight
dunl mutche:s.
1 hi:. wa•· the f•rst dual match
ot the senson Cor the LC com­
pot I tors. LC medoll:. t of the
day wo ; J 1m Woods with a 7S.
Polnt-y.euer'> lor LC were Roy
ll~y:;e ll, K~lly Donaldson and
Don Moore, ~II With one potm.
On the tollowtnr 1 hur .. doy, 1 C bent Clnrk (.olle~t 12-1/2-5-1/2.
For I.C. Steve l.ove!lren , !>:ell)
Donaldson and Jam Woods all
won their matches , 3-0. Dan
Moore also won his match by •
2-1 score, bur Roy Hl'yscll and
D:ave Mlllcr w~.:rc de(eotcd, botb
by a score of 2-1/2 -1/2.
J lm Wood!'> ngoln corned rncd·
allst of tht.; dny honors with s
76. In reviewing the two mntches,
goH conch Deon S~tnpet t Jotd,
• 'I feel thot we hove to lower
our tenm score'> cons1dcrobly to
be :1 contorcnc<. contc.>nd~r • " SHELL
~\/~ UIF YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK'' I C's next dual match will bt
'I hursdny, Aprtl 1•1, ngulnst I tn­
llc.•ld C.ollcgt•. On the following
f· rtdoy, the go II tenm wd 1 1 ra\'tl
to Salem to compete nga.nst
WHJamenc and Oregon College
of cducntton In II t rumgutnr
match. KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME ~~ I DAVE DC
Lambd
DAN M<
Theta
Antiq1
ultu11
11tc .\ nuqua Pl
lom1 as port of t1
Senes Apnl 25
Evans Auditorium.
The group, kno
IIJICnts for aro sue
tcholarly rescarc
repertory coverlfll
llw mus\ctons us
. Shtft1 ng f I
itl1c1· with remar
rersaulny. Th~
·Pyrami~
Clwnges
Sunday, Aprtl }7
1llg ceremontes w1
DeW Wntzelc LtbrnJ
Jqunre-foot build
170,000 volumes
tapactty of SOO
butlding plan:; 11
lOme modH1c. :ttlol
~ar. 1 he rootl!
or il pyr am ldnl
slanted so that u
ol I cmpleton a
The exterior will
bnc~ ~nd slate rj
tine Mnnor.
Pn•s1den t J o~
11 lll hold nn n
p.m today In the
llcrs. All tu
and staU ar\.' In
and osk question