Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 24, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
II 13, 1966
on Anbe'l,
ls n sopho.
c.>d In yreqt
1 of beating
, liiSt year
weep of all
,e Judi ng the
lC lOSlCS Of
gcd brtskly
It, conch."
mentlonc d)
~ mcdlocn
1:27 anchor
d.lsoppolnt
ecord b)'.~
lis ohcod of
It hcadac~
:h bothered
t the hnlsb
~r best of
mort.: year.
ld he began
~d onytlunr
tlaU In 2:10
lost lop In
:>rd. l ter
49.8 effon
l that he Is
(2nd. NAJA
th. his l9.b
!ft vtnuolly
:e ond Ots.
st Nov 10,
t him from
lcs like Don
rallts three
last Satur·
lays before
' tO win the
ught Injure
nes, and It
3tarted. In
orne form
1es In ·19.1,
look like
ar by LC's
)king ohcad
han before.
~son Dave,
ilay before.
l ol sporlB.
>coach the
Jnd and the
In's Enctna
~ehcs nom
•b of Will's
asurobly In
.hens' most
~r. Marte,
Tds tn both
Lost year
:>eeamo the
:l Korobkov
d " :ston in~.
,rotulotlons
of coache.o
ty
/2-5-1 2
ren, Kelly
Wood:. all
k). oan
arch by •
~ysell and
oted, bolb
•
~ned mcd·
s wnh •
mot<: he'>.
pert :~nld,
to lower
~crably 10
~cr."
:h will be
11\SI I 10·
folloWin~
I) 1 rn\'tl
nglltOSI
College
rtanjrulllr BR 1HlS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BB TAXJ?N FROM nus ROOWJ
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
--------------------~~-----------------------------------APR ~ Q 1966 Ponland, Oregon, Wednesday, Apr-Il W, 1966 • XXIV
•
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
" / DAVE DOWELL
Lambda Nu
DAN MOORE
Theta Chi •
JIM GALBAAill-1
Lambda Phi Epsilon
TOM NUGENT
Sigma Phi Epsilon
ntiqua Players Present
ultural Arts Program
1 he Antiquo Players wUI per
form ns port of tht.> Cultur-al Arts
Senes Apr1l 25 at 8:30 p.m. In
Evons Auchtorlum.
'I he group, known on two con
tinents lor arosuc excellence and
scholarly resear-ch, commands a
repertory covering five centuries.
ntc musicians use var1cd anstru
mcms, shtft1ng from one to the
lh('r with r-emarkable case ond
reJsutllity. Thc1r lnstrumcnLS
·Pyramid' Roof
Clwnges Plan
~unday, April 17, ground-brenk-
14& ceremonies were held lor the
aew Watlck L lbrary. 'I he 50,000-
squorc-foot bulldlnv wall house
170,000 volumes :md will hnv<:o :1
cap.tclty or 500 student:. . 'I he
Nlldlng pions huvc undc rP,onl·
lome modltlcatton In the lnst
!tar. Tht.' roofllne, whtch was
f a pyramidal shape, Will be
slanted so 1hot It resembles thnt
of I cmpleton C..oJicgc Center.
lh exterior will be ol the same
bnck nnd slate roofsng ns P3l:t-
nc Mnnor.
Pr .. adent john 1(, How11rd
wall hold nn h cmbly nt l
p.m. tod3)'intheCounciiCham
lx>rs, A II students, loculty
and Stoll arc Invited to nttt..'nd
and ast quesuons. tnc-ludc several bcaurtful htstora
cal spcc1mcn:..
The Anttqun Plnyers began
their 1959 60 season fresh from
high achievement nnd CXC1tlfl8 un
dertakings. Successtul perform
ances tn England were lollowed
Ticket$ Available
Tickets for the Cultural Arts
Scnes perronnunc<..· by the An
uqun Players wall go on snle
at the door at 8:15 p.m. 1\.lon
day. Admasston Is $1 lor
adultS and 50 cents for stu
dents, faculty and St;tH.
by appearances at the lnternr.ltlon
ol Exposttlon 1n Belgium, tor
wh1ch they recclv<..'<.l spcclnl com
mendation lrom the Stntc Lx.'part
mcnt, anJ .11 the Amct·lcun Con
servatory 1n Follt:linl.Jic.tu
In the w1nt.er or 1958 their rc
cur<Jing or Jolorcnttne Corn I\ nl
Songs wos t·clcast>d nataonally
under the t loSSICS l~llluns label.
In the spnng o{ lQS9 they parnct
pn ted wilh oth"•r outstanding .trt
lsts ami scholtrs In the Fcsuval
ot lLa It an Arts .tt tht• Unl vcrslty
ot So111 h<>rn lllino 1 s. 1 hey :!P·
pcarcd on the NBC m tworl.: 1n
o\pt•ll, and their •tnttlltl Ntw Yod.
concc:rt won Cl'ltH~<tl OL lum.
In the spt•lng of IQ65 the group
toured ntne Ut·ltish unlvcrslllcs
anJ also m 1de tclcvlston tnd r-.1~10
tapes Cor llu St liC' Ho<.ho-f\' nct
wurl\ s 10 p, uncc und Bclg1um. KELLEY HAINS
Delta Phi Gamma
JIM POSTMA
Klnq or tho Ugly Men I I r I· .·
JIM HOGO
Theta Kappa "'':.!.: ('.
•
...... ----T£DNlS 4Sl( (01·1·~"
•J>iollt!t'
"' ' , ___ ........ Ui ----
JOHN SNIDER
SAE
• ee sszsts
There Is a nasty rumor going
around campus about the World
Un1vers1ty Service, and (unfor
tunately) thest. ptctures confirm
lt. r en of the u~Hcst men on
campus hove joined Corcc;s 10 put
on the worst Ugly Man contest
stnce 1904.
Although you may be shocked,
it will probably be eas1er to at
tend the announcing assembly on
Frtdny, April 22, ot S:-15 tn Fields
than to meet one or more ol
them on the way to class n~xt
week. without prepornuon. The
Ucly Men will be easily recog
nizable through their dress o.nd
theme song (based on the "Mon
ster Mosh"). The assembly , dl
r<..oCtt..-d by \\'US chairman Brtan
Poncr, contcstcholrmonjtm l·os
ter-and the rctgnang K lng of Ugly
Men, jim Postmo, will gently an-
Ttilot~ Needed
More LC St\lllent tutor::. ar-c
n 11 c ll c d on Tuesday and
Wcdnesd .l). 1 o set.: numerous
boys and girls turn away In
thsoppotntmcm bccuuse there
were no ruto1·s for 1hc.m, spot.:c
eloquently ot whnt the experi
ence ltns meant to them.
Pc\\ other thtngs, lf any,
could ) 1cld such rcrurns for·
two hour of Umc giVen each
wcct.:. \ oluntcct·s lea v~ thl'
campu h) chuncrcd bus IH
3:05 nnd r·etum nt S p.m.
II )'ou u·c lnrcrcstt..-d. \'I Sit
Or. f t'Cedo llnra.Celd Jones In
JlCrson or tclcphom.' extenSion
209. Hc1· office Is on the first
floor of Palnunc 1\lanor. troduce ench of the u' ly m1.n
ond tell about the WUS goaJ of
$1,500 tor the1r tnt~rnnttonal stu
dent service fund. The nine con
dldotes, chosen by the frotcrnnles
and sororlues lost week, ore vy
Ing for jam Postma's crown.
Alter you meet the ugly men,
you con vote for the one you
tllsllke most by dropping a few
coins tn the bottles placed ot
the head of eacb meal ltne. All
"votes'' will go to helpmg stu
dents In SO countrtes tround the
wol"ld wllh henlth atd, tood, lodg
Ing, llbr~t tes, textbooks. schol
nrshlp!> md emergency programs.
wu~ . ~ non-profit organization,
wns loundod tor such o purpose
tn 1920.
The same eventng, POEA wall
help the WU::, cause by show
Ing th~~ "Anatomy ot o Murder"
ot 7 p.m. 10 Evans oudhortum.
Ttckcts ot SO cents nrc ovnll
Jblc m che I·ost U!hce.
\\'US wcel', 19bb, spcctnltzes
In n httlc sc: ore Uld a lot of
llorc, ns will be demonstrated
nt the ·'='rovrcsSI\'e Party on
Snturd:t)l. A.pttl 23, from 7:30p.m.
to 1 o.n. t:hnlnnnn PnuJ Sne r
orrang~..>d thut udcts, co:;ttng 66
cents stog nnd S 1.06 drng. wtll
serve the whole event nnd cnn
he purcho:;ed uurlng ony port ot
tht• <..·vcnlng. The P,'~rtY wtll ll<'
g1o In Stewart Hnll, from 7:30
10 8:30, With the llghttng Of lhC
\\US glohu-shnped coke. collce,
ll'.J and coke-tolls. Copland liall,
ti:30 to 10:30. will be the next
stop. Copland hns sch<..~1ulcd a
"tt•rrlf IC new" bunll for thl,lr
\1uncc. Hc:lreshmcnt:> wi II be
sc1 \Cd. Plnn-llowuni , 10:30 to LARRY JESTER
Alpha Gamma
M'lSTERY MAN
? No. 15
11 . ..0, wtll bo-t .1 hootenanny and
sen•e p1zza. Tamarack Lounge.
featuring a jnn. combo nnd
"dr1nks," wtll end the rest1vt
ucs, 11:30 to l a.m.
\\ lth the Wt.-ekend break, ~
sure to get a yo-yo and enter
the contest which will be held
tn the Templeton Commons R~.
room at 6:30 p.m. \'tcdnesday,
Aprfl 27. They ore now on sale
In the Post Otltce ond Fields
dint.ng room for SO cems. Fanals
In the contest wtll be held nt
5:45 an Ftelds Thursday, Apnl
28. Applause will decide tbe
wtnner.
A sleep.-out In Prest dent How
ard's bad:yard . ond a p:tlr of
hand-knmed sock-s could be
yours tn the nucuon that Will
run !rom Mondny, April 25.
through FrJdny, April 29, in
Faelds dtnlng room during lunch.
The credit tor thts event goes
to S£.-cond annual nuctton chnar
m:m I·r~d Wilson nnd to jeroJyn
Btnlcs ami Stcvo! Gomes. fhe
ltnnl event of the week >Yill be
the dWlCC ~ ru.tay between 9 p.m.
and mtdmght In 1 t!mplcton Com
mons, where the new ~ing ol
t.h\: Ugly len \qll be "cro"ned"
by r~&gntng j 1m Postma. The
cost ~~o·UI be SO cents, stng or
drug.
A diSCUSSIOn on peer sroup
control wtll be held en 6:30
p.m. Monda)' in the Council
ChlliTibe.rs. II Interested per
SOilS arc tnv&ted to attend and
ask questtons ot n student
pan~ I. •
•
•
•
•
f
• •
..
•
• Page 2 PION6£.m lOG
The famous lustorian Henry Adams wrote ovet·
50 years ago that "Practical politics consists in
ignoring facts.·· This observation would be VL'l'ihcd
completely in looking at our pohcies toward China
since the successfuJ Communist lnkcover in 1949, Con..: 1uenc e~
1 o the Edttoa·:
In on editorial In last wc:clo.' s
LOG. ~tr. B. r. M. stated that
the "J udlcuary Bo.1rd has lor
months lnmcnted the roct that too
few dascaplinary c.1scs on' being
referred to them." Mr. 0, J". M.
continued by :;uymg that the bonrd
\\ JS not ltmnc\J to "criminal
cases" but, lllo.e orher courts,
''1t was <>stabllshcd to ched the
powers of the c..•xccuuvc and thl'
lcgislarave and should also rule
on the constiruuonallty- ond pruc
ucallty -of the laws, (NOte: The U.S. decided not to extend recognition to Chinn
pa.rtl) because United States gov<.•rnment thought
that. by not recognizing the Chinese People's Re
public it could someho" inlubit the succ "SS of the
new regime.
Coupled with this was the teeling that b) 1 ecog
mzing the Commurist go\'ernment. the U. ::,, would
be condoning the Ctunese government and its actions,
\\hen in real it) recognizing Communist China would
be merely a statement of the ob\•ious that the Peoples
Republic of China is m fact th~ go\'ernment of China.
The American pohcy of contamment and isolation
of ma.mland China since 1959 has not been a success.
It has relieved China of the responsibilities of being
a member of the world community of nations, the
U.11• It has allowed Clunese nuclear strengthto grow
without the. restricllons or obllgations of unilateral
treaties. It has helped the Commwusts in building
the Chinese 'Jationalism through hatred and fear of
the United States. In addition, it has prevented the
United Nations from having any jurisdiction lo deal
effectively with problems affecting the government of
nearly a fourth of the world.
In the contex't of today's world problems, it is
very dangerous and even naive to continue such a pol
icy of e.xclusion. even though we might agree with
the need for containment.
The American go\·ernment can not afford to ignore
these facts any longer. \\'e all admitthat the People's
Republic of China is the de facto government of China.
Why should we not extend full diplomatic recogmtion
of the current government of Mainland China, in
cluding the exchange of ambassadors?
In addition. if the U.S. would give its support to
the admission of Communist Cl:una to the United
Natlons, while recognizing thL mdependent stature of
Nat10nalist China, this Asian colossus could be
forced to accept its international responsibilil1es.
Add to these two proposals an attempt to foster
trade and cultural relations between the United states
and Mainland China, which would include the \\ ith
dra\\'al of the travel ban on American citizens.
This would give the United States the much more
healthy· policy toward China of containment but not
isolation-containment of Chinese expansion . but the
max1mum involvement of China in the world com
munity.
NEWS ITEM - c ... , ..... --
UNIDENTIFIED flYING O&JE(f SPOHEO HOVERING OVU 0 ( Arttcle IV, s~..'<'t1l'n 7, clause c
provides tJaat the board hns the
power to determine the consutu
tionaht)' 01 legislati\C nets, but
11 says nothing about us power
to determine the pracucahty ot
Stach acts.)
Mr. B. P. ~1. would like to know
what the J udaclory Board has been
dotng whale cerram Senate by-laws
have been "\lolated or have faded
mto Illegal obsulescence ." 1 he
answer 1s that the board hos not
muuucd any action :1gntnst the
alleged \1olauons of the by-laws
of Senate.
It seems as though Mr. 13. r. M.
would m.e to see tlw J udiclory
Board as the tottlator of acuon
aga1nsr the e>.ecuove and legtsla
tlve bodies. Such m ty be has
mtcrpretauon ol Aruck 1\ sec
non 7, clause c, btn tf o it
is a dangerous one. Let's con
sader Ius 1dea for a moment.
What could be the potential ef
fect of a judicial body that could
sn tn Senate and strike down
legtslanvc proposals before their
enactment? What could be the
porcnual eltect of a judicial body
that could tnltiate Its own acnon
against lcgtslators who v1olatc a
by-law of the Senate? In general,
what could be the potential cflcct
ol a judtctal body that could an
ftlate dtrect action against the
actiVities and memb¢rs of the
executive and legislatlve bodies?
The effect 1S that the JUdiCial
body would be vastly superior
to the other two hr:mches. lt
would, tn fact, be able to con
trol them. Wtth such power the
JUChclal body could become the
executave and lcgtslauve branches.
The J ud1c1ary Board could, m
fact, become a pollee power.
The srudent governmental sys
tem at Lewis and Clark Is closely
patterned after that of the Umted
States fn pnnclplc and form. The
juchctary Board 1s not an excep
tion to that pattern. 11u:!Judtctary
Board, as the courls tn this
country, as not o legtslatol or
admmtstrator. Tite Judges of
this board cannot roam at w111,
looking for problems that are In
need of being solved. It must
be strongly emphnstzcd that the
J udiclary Board as the pa~stve
tnstrumeot of government: the
problems must seek rhc Judiciary
Board, not the judiciary Board
the problems. l11e board is th(•
arbitrator of disputes, not the
lnlllator. lf the student body
is looking for ''eifecovc stoppt.•rs
to these leaky by-laws," It need
look no further than itself. The
Judiciary Board Is still waiting.
Gary A. Collver
juror, ASLC Jud1c1ary Ooord
01 SCUSSIOn of campus J U
dlclary Boards will be held 10
the C.ounctl Chambers at 7 p.m.
Apr II 21. Leader of the dlb
cusston will be W~her Pen
derl!rn!ic:, nnorney ttnd ndvi .or
tn rhe ASLC Judtcl:tr y Bouret
All dormuory hoards .trc
Invited as well tiS uny In
terested student~ . A qut• lion
nnd answer pertod will folln\\
the general d1scusstnn. tt
i'o the Editor:
Last Wt~k's cdttona.J about the
Judiciary Board dtd not measure
up In etthet obJCCliVlty or bas1s
In tact to "B.r.M.'s" usual
Journohstlc quality.
Hrst of all, It hns been the
1 ex., rather than the J-board
whtch hll$ been "bewntllng tn
ocuvlty," be<: a usc the board
ha~. tn tact, NCJT been macttve.
1 hot there hove not been many
cases this year IS due to a lock
ot responstbllny by the srudent
body tn uullzmg the judiciary
Boord system rather than to a
lack of lnlttatavc on the pun of
board members. AIJ too often,
crlucs of the board have neither
nuended meetings nor spoken wsth
attcndc..'<i meeungs nor spoken
with jurors. The tact that
"B. P.M." has not attended any
J-board meetings thts year ln
dlcates Irresponsible Journohsm.
II he hod, he certainly would
hove been aware that the board
has, for example . assisted the
donnitory boards, prepared a
statement of procedure (which the
l 00 published), and Improved Its
own bylaws, besides bandltng
case· ••
Accordln~,t to the ASl C Con
suruuon , the J-board has the April 20, 191)6
r
power to tntet pret the Constn:u.
lion Md declorc votd nny ~
repu~munt to u (Article IV, Sec.
7c) Nowhere I:> It stated that
part of the board's responstbU.
lty IS to "hold Senate's hand,"
Senate's bylnw!i ore largely 1
housekeeping maucr. Rrton cor,
rectly recogntzed tho! S~note hu
Indeed been lox In thl& ~t·spon .
slblllty. 1 herelorc, the ~ UbJec1
of the edltortol m lfht bcttt.o1 bo\'e
bec..·n Senate's "lnncllvlty "
Ron Beck
Head Juror
ASLC Judiciary BoaNS
Pion:eer:_Log
OfflctaJ i)UbUcatioo of tbe Aa
soclated Students of Lewts llld
Clark College. 0615 s. W. P&J.
attne Hill Rood. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly <llr
lng tbe school year. Subscrtp.
tion rates: $1.50 per school
year or $.SO per term. Sec.
ond class postage paJd 11 Portland , Oreg.
EDITOR ••••.••• 08'1e Loew
Managing Edltor • Ermo Cooper
Spons Ed.ltor ••• Br1on Mount
Feature Edltor .. CothJe Evt.n!
Exchange Edltor. Claudia Young
Adveroslng M anoger • . • .
. • • . . .•.• Bev A!'Sdell
Adviser . . • Mrs. Gay J enldll!
TOWN ...
by CATHIE EvANS
"What's new In Peru?" a retUrned overse4s srudent oslced me.
"Why go to Peru," l replied, "the action's Around Town."
MUSIC
Brazilian-born gultartst Laurtndo Almeida will be at the Ortenral
Theater at 2: lO p.m. Sunday, April 24. Noted conct'rt artist Andres
~ovlo was originally asked ro appear but wa!l unable to attend be
cause of schedule confllcts . Ttckets from $2 to $4 can be obtalnM
or Celebrity Attractlons and Stevens and Son jewelers, Lloyd Centu.
Thursday, April 28, could be a busy evenlflf if you wont ro attend
both the performance of Henry Monclnl and Roger William s. Man
cini will appear at the Paramount Theater with his 40-picce orche!·
n-a and the Four Preps. Roger Wlllloms w11l be at the Oriental
Theater at 8:30 p.m. Tickets ore available at J. K. Glll's, Steven~
and Son Jewelers , Uoyd Center for the Mancini sound and at ~ars,
Roebuck and Co., Sixth Avenue Records, and the Ell1son- Whlte Con.
cert Bureau for Roger WtUiams.
ART
A rwo-man qculpture exhlblrton by Peter Teneau and Randall jellneL
Is now .showing at the Fountain Gallery at liS S. W. 4th. Washlngtoo
artbt Teneau has previously exhibited at Linfield College, whert
Jelinek heads the art department •
The Surrealist movement In art wtll be discussed tomorrow, April
21, at 4:30p.m. on Channel 10.
THEATER
Ctvlc Theater will feature "Ftnntan's Rainbow," motnstage , h:gln·
nlflf Friday. April 22. The play will run through june 3. For tickets
contact the Clvlc Theater Box OCtlce at 226-3048.
Four Prench plays will be presented by Reed College Frtday,
April 22, through Sunday, Aprll 24. Moliere' s "Tile lma~lnary Cuc~
old" and "The Forced Marriage" will be shown In the Theater build·
lng alonv with Samuel Beckett's mimes, "Act Without Words I onctll."
April 22 and 23 the program will begin at 8:30 p.m. ond Sunday, April
24, rhe showing will start at 3:30 p.m. For reservation<~, call 711·
1112, ext. 204.
CINEMA
"A Patch of Blue" Is an exceptional movie which could be ~womped
by its concentration on race, disability and poverty. But it Isn't,
and rtve academy awnn:t nominations confirm this opinion. The stor)
Is about a blind girl (Elizabeth Hartmcn) llvln17 In lmpos'llble con·
dttlons,who IS bctnended by a Negro reporter· (~ldncy Po1t1er).
Winters odds support as the girl's mother. "A Puch of Blue" Is ntl'l
playing at the off -Broudwny Theater downrown.
A SFCOND TJ IOLIGJ IT
A worrhwhll~; follow-up on our rece-nt symposium will be the con-1
fercnce on the United States ond C'hlna thor 1-; to be held nt Porthmd
';tot(' Coll~e friday, April 29, and Sanardny, April \0. Lead
schulurc;, 'itote Department officials, busines~ml·n nnd nth~r authorl·
lies ancludlnf Senator Wayne Mor!lc, D-Or(.•., will nnencf.
with ID c;•rds will be admtnc..¥1 Cree, hut rt.-glstrntlon with the ,\mer
cnn f'lrlends ServlC'e Committee ot f'. o. Bnx ·1111, Porrlund Q720S
l!'l rcqutroo.
It's .spring, but th.tl won't prevent 01nnnel 10 from showing,..,,,~
spt>nrl.''S "A Winter's Tale" Prtday, ;\prll 22, ur 9 p.m. Robert
Shaw and Patrtd Macn~ will lead the BBC c;~st. Yo
Comp
Best
A
PERSI
c
A
Cueto 11'11 20, 1966
:he Consutu.
old nny Det
1c lo IV, Set.
• srnt<. iJ that
responsthu.
ole's hJnct''
e larg~ly 1
Brian cor.
at Sennte has
llus rcspon.
the subject
t better have
(VIty."
• •
·_~og
of fbe Aa
rt.ewtsllld
S, W. PaJ.
'tlaoct.Ore.
feelcly dur-
Subscrtp..
per school
mn. Sec.
t paid It
Dr1e Locw
-me Cooper
rfa.o Mount
athle Evans
aud.la Young
• • • • •
ev AJ18dell
.ay Jenkins
v ...
t asked~ . ..
the Orlenul
~rlst Andres
o attend be
be obn tn!'!d
loyd C"nter.
tnt co onend
lam.;. Man
e<:e orches
the Orlenul
.1' s, Steven•
nd at ~ars,
-White Con-
ido It Je llnek
Washington
ege, where
•rrow, April
rage, hegin·
For tlckeu
ege Friday,
lnary Cuck
~ater build
Is 1 and II.''
mdov, \prll
<l, coli 711-
:>e swamptd
ut II Isn't,
Tht ton
tSSible con· I
!r). Sht!lle
lue" Is ""'"1
be the con·
nt Port
0. L.eadln~
er ~uthorl-
1. ·rodents
tlle! \rnPrl• l
tin nd 97208
vlng
. Rohcrt s. w. 11th AT YAMHILL I 226-4356 I OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. AND FRI.
FEATURING FASHION IN FORMAL WEAR BY After Si*-
Exquisite JAVA RED.
Promise her anything, but
let her see this you at least once!
Forward formal wear by AFfER SIX.
Very, very SEERSUCKER PLAID.
So-o-o-o smooth. Worn in the best
British circles. Always freshly cleaned
and pressed to crisp perfection.
Cricket anyone?
You don't have emerald mines in C'olombia?
EMERALD GREEN will neve1· let on!
Complete "Tie-to-Toe, selection
from our '66 formal essentials.
Thou art cool, WHITE KNIGHT.
Bestow upon thy wearer thy self-same elegance.
Rescue thy damsel in a
dashing CROMWELL vest or cummerbund.
Armor available
in thy choice of styling and color.
PERSIAN BLUE •.. As elegantly up
to date as the event.
You'll feel more comfortable
in formal wear from
CROMWELL.
A light .. bearted go-getter,
this SKY BLUE!
Cuatomfittedbyezpert
CROMWEI.I· tailors
for an "at atm~ .. • •
• Rich. red RURGl'~UY
lw AFTER IX. •
Lm·es jealous glances.
Go on. show ofT a liU le.
F1om the pro,·erbial pot
at the end of our l'ainbow
ot colors comes lu h
RO\IAN GOLD.
Hent ~ome extlaYaganre .
'"'leek Sua,·e
CO JTINENT AL BLACK.
o traditionally right for that
formal function.
OW WHITE ... A bit elegant
to say the least! Goes well
~ ith red tingrays.
You're traveling first class in
formal wear by AFI'ER SIX. TRIPED SEERSUCKER.
Carefree, blends in with
good times. For sale or rent
by the foremost name
in formal wear . . .
A ........ FI~,ER SIX.
For V.I.P.'s only ...
The AMBASSADOR. Will
success spoil you?
Go fonnal, go right,
go AFTER SIX.
The best awaits you
at CROMWELL.
FEATURING FASHION IN FORMAL WEAR BY fterS~-
•••
S.W. fftb AT YAMHIU 226 4356 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. AND FRI. Ap1111 20, 19cm ..
Great lJ
Raises j
"111c Creal 1
~ C prcstdcr
tc\ e 1\o lllo, t
9n1Cc.' l\1 .1ckc:y a
tood ror thought
5:30 tO 6:
41> evening In
~oorn.
Steve Kallio's
hldcd the bcllcl
~nntc IS now o.
era tor,'' olten I
~ny qutbbllng , t
can
nrucrural chang
olttce system Is
!be lines of cor
1\\ n the E:xecu
Senar~·. and Sen
bod)' nrc so
strongly advocatJ
ldmlmstran\'c in
lizlng the oddcd
Centcnntnl Ycat
66-67.
Dave Loew au
. ctenq• ol srudc
1ttnbuung the ~
nructural dcfie
framework of I ,C
r~cnt. He stress
srpJrnuon o{ pow
!it.nnte nnd Ext
hlch would r-csul
uuon of cxecutivt
Bruce Mackey's
ns that srudent
!stem under th
mrution and that
onstitutton as nee
~ autonomy ot t
rom the Board o
tressed the con1
lilldcn ts lad; ri 1
leges. pardcularl)
trcas or vttal con
Ldu~::nuon, with t1
sues affecting
rlculum and living
Gr~rult t(
tudent
The lcdcral g1
IJ'Unted Lewas and
D pay for Sll.ldcn
::ampus and in lo
ltrvice organlzati<
ln the work-stud;
Ients are patd Iron
hour. The fede
•Y 90 per cent i
l:ld LC pays the
r cent.
The U.s. Office
shlngton nnnou
~ney Will be giVE
redernl Econon
Date
Proces
Northw(<St Ftnc
tcr dn ting scrv
IIOD~ra Lion at the I
•Or'Cg<>n and Orcgc
rerstty c.ompuscs
bt>gtnning 10 all I
lt-ges.
Our computer ~
responses and the
member of
JeX us•ng our ~'
IVC people WhO~
mo!lt com
IVnurs will rt.'CCIVI
ddrcss und phone
you will l"ec'CI\'C
1 U~Crc urc more tl
amntchcs. we will
more names •
11' s up to you.
results h:l\'e be...:
TtJ r"CCCI\"(' tl
tres, go to the
the eighth noo
\\olfc' s, downt<l\\ n Apflll 20, 19b0 ... PION!lf-lt I OG
gest LC Voter Turnout M
,reat Debat
Raise' I SlteS '
" l11c Grcilt Debate" betWCim
\Sl.C prcs1dcntlnl candidlltcS
SIO\ e 1\nlllo, Dt~vc t .. ocw, and
SnJte Mackey guve LC students
rood lor thought as they listened
trom 5:30 to b:30 last Wedncs-
1!1}' evcn1ng In field's Dining
~oom.
Steve 1-:nllio's mntn points In
hided the belle! that though the
~o1e is now a "small lime oP
ator,'' ohcn bogged down by
jplt'tY qufbllltng, the consutuuonol
con \\ork without
trUtturol changes lf the com
li!IU.cc system IS strengthened and
1bc lines of commumcauon bc
:wcen the Executive Council and
Sen te, and Senate and student
rod) nrc strengthened. tfc
rtrongly advocated student over
,;imtmsu-atlvc Interests, empha
nzlng th~ nddcd cornpllcouon ol
Cemcnnlnl Ycnr ncuvitlcs In
66 67. ASLC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Bruce Mackoy1 Dave loew and
Steve Kallio debated student government Is ues last Wcdnosda,y even
Ing In Fields Dining Room. Tho candidates stressed these needs for
reform, respectively: write a now ASLC Constitution, separate the
powers of tho Sonate and tho Executive Branch, and streamline Senate
committees .
Post-er Office Campaigning
[)ave I or w aunc~c..-d thl• lncl
ctcncy ol • tudent government,
lll~ibuung the major cnusc to
nructural dc!iclcnctcs 1n the
framework ol I~C student govern
pent. I fe strcsSt.'d the nc~.'<J for
(t('arnuon of powers between the
Stnatc and Executive Branch
rhlch would rcsulr in a dccenu-all
uuon of executive power. -...._
.,~'VUN~W 1
Bruce Mackey's main contention
ra thot student power Is non
existent under the current con
Jtirutlon ond t.hot on entirely new
:onstituuon is necessary to insure
Utonomy of the student body
rom the Boord of Trustees. He
sscd the conviction that LC I -
-
ltlldcnts Ind. rights ond prlvl
gcs. particularly of decision In
rc s of vlusl concern to student
tdu~:ation, with thl' emphasis on
ISsues tHccune 1cadcmlc cul·
lnN.Jium .md llvlnr conditions. CAMPA IGNING IS OVER and so is the ASLC ,election . The can
didates, all 54 of them, showed more concern for advertising In this
election than In the past. Posters appeared on all parts of the cam
pus (1. e. commuter pal'klng lot) and ono candidate placed five consecu
tive billboard-type signs nut to tho walk leddln9 to the Trail Room.
Gra11t to id
tudent Job News Bri fs
The fc.:.dc.ral gowrnment has
Jralltcd Lewis and Clark $40.700
D pay for student jobs both on
:ampus and in local community
ltrVlce organlzauons .
In the worl:-srudy program, stu
nts arc paid from $1.25 to $2.00
hour. The federal government
11ys 90 per cent ol the program
::d LC pays the remoinlng 10
r cent.
lbc U. $, Offic-e of cducauon In
l'ashlngron announced thnt the
:'tlney W11l h~ given to LC. under
fcdcroll EC"onomlc Opportunity Retttrnee
Di cu Peru
!ltudent rt!turnecs Crom Peru:
Dtane Rassekb , Herb Lee, Helen
I awrence , Georgia Gusta1:.>on ,
Brad ShaYt and Ann Webster will
discuss their stay In Peru ot
the lnternattonol Student Lunch
eon Tuesday . April 2o. The pre
sentation wtll Include facts and
exper:tences m tbe ltelds of nrt.
education, politics, lund reform
and homcsrays. -------- All students arc JnlltWIJ ond
D A f encouraged to :mend the lunch-ate• t eon Which Will be held In dlntng
rooms 1, 2 ond 3 at 12 noon. Processing t
'orthwcst Ftndcn. a com-t Board w
mut•r dating service, IS now In f
IIOpcntion Rl the Um~erslcy ol t Reps-at-Lara
•o:rc~:on and Oregon State Unl- ~
\:rsuy campuses, and Is just f 1 hu posslbUit}" of ch 1n tn the
bcglMln& In ull Portland col-f composition ol the College CentCI'
leges. Covermng Bonrd and thl' methods
Our computer analyzes your f of selecuon ol srudcms -nt-lorgc
responses nnd the responses ol to serv~ on the Board wcr c the
.~ .... h member of the opposite f mam subjects of d1scuss1on nt
sex us1ng our service. 1 he f thC> 1\.hn'Ch 31 meeiJn" of the Col-
tvc people whose responses lege Ccntl!r Governing Boord.
most cumpatliJic with f
roun. will f"C( dve your nome,
address nnd phone number· and I
you w11l rcC'cl\'c theirs. H f
rc OI'C ntt'U"e than fiVC good A
IIICht•s, \\C \\111 send you u '
mure numcs. rrum then f
.~ ... it's UJliO you. llopprdaung
results h;l\'e been I!X\:cllcnt l f
To I'CCel\ c the qucmtun f
Ires, go to thc J ulllor Wlurl
lht: eighth noor Ill Llpmnn.
1\olrc· s, downtown Portland. ,
~~~~.-.---~~ An e:;umallon of the cost ol
movtng the nrnplllter whlchservcs
rhe enure 1 cmplcton Lcntcr out
of tilt ~AGA office to em nt~·a
where H would no longer be an
~.'\G,\ 's w,1y nno..l could 1.x> con
trolled by Collegl' Center f)erson
ncl wn:s proposed by Jen-y lldrtle,
technrctnn for ._, C ntdto. 1 he
prorosal, found ogrccnblc by the
members present, w1ll be look~.>d
Into lunht•r hy Oo:~rd Chn1nnan
!-:en "'!nncar· tmd jc1·ry Herrle. PSC Joins LC
For Philosophy Talk
Students and Llculty from LC
will join wub students :md fac
ulty ol Portland tate Colkge on
1 ucsdoy. April 2b, at 7:30 p.m.
1n the Dubnch Room of Temple
ton College Center for a phi
losophy diSCUSSIOn.
I wo brlef papers wtlJ be prc
St>nted Cor dtscusston. fo'1rst, Don
Moor ol Portland Stocc w1ll pre
sent a paper Lor student discus
Sion only; mJe: "Hume \\ os
R tght. Nobody Knows Anythtng ."
Clayton l\lorgnn•tdgc of d~e
Lcwts nnd Clod: Ph&losop hy De
portment will present o br1d
paJX'I' for gcner:ll discussion:
titlu: "Nnturul Laws os \nal:r-
uc. ..
Harrington to Attend
Theolo!rica I ~leeti ng
john 0. llarnngton Will Ottend
the spring meeting of the PncUtc
1 hcolog1cal Group prtl 29 and
30. 1 he toptc lor the mecttng 1s
the plulosophy of 1 cllhord de
Chardm.
Coaulittt T er.s Run-o s on
ASLC Elections In t Mond ~
boasted 48 per cent voter turn
out, the best 1n LC history. ~lx
run-otln ore schcdult.>d lor Prl
doy. Voung V.IJI OflCC! Oft In Ulk
place nt the Post Otflec from JO
a.m. to 4 p.m.
1 he rcsullD 1rc os (ollows:
ASI C 01·1 ICES
PH ESIOhl'rl: (run-off) Dave Locw.
Bn1CC Mackey
VIC!l Pltf:.StnENT: (run o£1) Wor
rcn Kclhcut, Doug Lee
TREASURER: Mnrtho Sroc cr
ASLC SENATORS
SENIOR CLASS: J uc• RomSC)
J U 'lOR CLASS: Ron Wood
SOPHOMOHE CLASS: (run-ofi)
Terry \\1lson. Kent Goodyear
Rurz-ojjs!
FRID J~Y
Po~l ( )f'fi(·e
lOa.r11. -4·p.tn.
Mtl i Hour
In trumental
1 rornbonc, baritone. horn and
plano combine to present rwo con
temporary Instrumental move
ments for the Music flour t 2:10
p.m. today ln Evans Auditorium.
John :O.:orthe on the trombone and
Ch:~rlcne Gates tit th plano \~tll
combine talents In a presentation
of Robert Saundcr's "Sonat 10
E-fhn." Herbert Brodin and lus
baritone horn will complete the
musical program with j. Ed
Barat's "Andante nd Allegro."
Mrs. Keith !·Ide will provlde
Brodtn's plnno accomp:Jntmcnt.
N 'I' . 1 o respa~s• n~
Students ore urged to toke
notice of lmf!Ortant rules con
cerning parktng on campus and
trespassing In nearby Rlver
\'te\1. Cemetery.
No parking Is oiJowed olong
the yellow line tn front of the
mom entrance to Templeton
College Center. due tO th tJre
deportment's ruling thor this
would obStruct the passage of
fire trucks ln case of Cire.
Security pollee ot nenrby Rtv
en·tew Cemetery once ognan
warn LC students that the
grounds are closed niter doric.
Trcspnsscr.s \Otlll be booked and
jot Jed.
Patn Patrick
Plan Recital
Pamcln Patnck, n LC Junior,
\'Ill present her voice rccnol ot
3:30 p.m. April 24 In Evans nudl
torium. he ls a lyric soprano.
Pnmclo will stng n group of
'Iozon and Onch opcrns. Sbe
will nlso prc.sC!Ilt some French
lmpresslonlst songs by Faure,
l\Jpan:: and Mossenet. She Will
conclude \\ith scvernl contempo
rary songs.
She lS member or \tu Pht
Epstlon and rccc1vcd its schol
nrshlp lnst year.
800 Jackson Tow~r
806 S. W. Broadw<ly
226-6748 ASLC JUDICIARY BOARD
Roger f'crl nd
KtJthy Hoover
Tom Masterson
N1c~ jordan
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIOI· NT: J oc Mcr"Ccr
VICE PRESIDFNT': (run-off) Ken
LowJs Charlene Tnggcn
SECRETARY: (run-off) J nacc
Brandt. Clnil Ewtng
TREASURE;R: .~en Tropp
jUNlOH 0 ASS
PRESIDE1'n": Brtnn D. Mount
VICr PRESIDENT: Kent Dy\:r
SECRE1 ARY: Linda Bed:
TREASURER: J one Watc~ortlt
SOPHOMORE Cl A~
PRESIDEl\'T: Oav1d Grube
VICE PRESIDENT: (run-ofl)J ohn
Dinsdale, Anne Spencer
SECRETARY: Joan Pearson
TREASURER: Ellen Saynma
R Ll..Y SQUAD
Borb Ball
Suzanne Gw I tnc:y
K y Johnson
Mcrr csue Ro.:u::h
Olnne Stumpf
POEA lates
itlltrder Filn1
April 22 Is the d!He of the next
movle pres£'1ltcd by the POEA.
Tbts Friday feature has speclol
Importance, since the proceeds
derl\cd !rom u w1JJ go to World
University Servlce.
Tbc movJe to be shown wall
be ·• ADnlomy of u Murder," st r
nng James ~tewarc and Lee Hem
lck. Thts movie, nominated for
seveo Acudcmy awards, is saJd
by most cnucs to be the best
courtroom drnmo ever Ulmed.
It r'e\·cals. tn sema-docwnentory
style, the preparation and de
fense of a man \~hose cnse seems
all but hopeless. The mo\'lc's
br1lhant dtrecuon by Otto Prem
lnger as hlghhgbted by the guest
appcnrance of jo eph \\e.lch,
whose own career as nn onor
ne) mak-es even this movtc story
seem tame.
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 • \'.. Tcrwllllgr>r
Flow~rs to suit
• ewer J OCCCSIOn •
•
•
• •
...
•
• P e 4 PIONuuR I OG
Double-Barr II d Barrage of Re ord
~il 11ce ~1ildcat Roara at GI·i wold
Track ~rlo n aD\,es \\ere Hk"
the "c::ather last .Saturday nt Gris
wold-the season's best. Sl teen
l C season's records and ntne
cnrecr marks shot Into th~ books
ln the Ptoneers' dual meet w1th
the Wildcats of Llnlield. ~ot
tcrtng these stausucs an 12
elt'cnts, the Palaunttms crushed
the McMiM,•llle challengers, 83-
ol.
Unfteld, dlsplaytn& Its b<?st tenm
of the decode, failed to close the
gap bct"een themselves nnd lhe
relotl\ely "eal.: Pioneers , fnllin •
b)' the 20 points Conch Eldon Fix
hnd earlier predicted ns the
murgm.
Dan Acker totaled 15 of LC's
83 points \!lith a trlo of hrsts
In the field e\'ents. Acker threw
the javelin to a IUellme best ot
167' S", cleared the htgh jump
at 6' 4-l/2" nnd put the shot 43'
5-lt 2" In wropp1ng up a perfect
day. AI Leake's career bests of
o' .f-1/2" In the high Jump and
42' l-1/2" In th~ shotput gave
him n fu·st-plnce tie wath and
runner-up honors behtnd Acker.
jim Posuna nallbed LC's final
first In the Held events, wtth a
21' 8-3/4" leap In the hrosdJwnp.
1om Boyle cleared 12 iect In the
pole "nult for second, behind Lin
held's john Frazee, ..., ho bod the
same height but less snemplS.
Third places went to 1-:lr'k Ward
tn the sbolpUt. wttb a 40' S" 1oss;
Larr; Forsgr<!Jl 1n the pole vault
at 11' b", end Willard :'liettles
an the broad jwnp, 21' 2-1/2''
The LC cJndennen runted red
hot ln the ruMfng e'·ents, sweeP
Ing the 880, the mile and the two
mlle. ln the 680 tn.e gold went
to D:ln Aabel"g tn 1:57.4. Dave
Schllltng was sh-tenths o( a second
behind 1or his career best ~d
Br)'an Laycoe ran third wltb a
Hfctime iln~sl of 2:01.1.
Ross Mouer won the mile run
tn 4:17.4, s~veral strides ahead
of Chr1s Miller's season best o1
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
11 w .. tc Summer S.nlon
JUN[ lO TO AUGUST 27
1 w .. lr S.uion
For Gr•duatet Only
JUl T II TO AUGUST 27
LANGUAGE$ A.HO CIVIL IZAT10NS
of Ctuna Franc• Carman, lt.tlr
Jaoan, Aunia and Spau• tnaltve
lnllnK!O,..)
£1eme11tall' and intermadlata
«~u,..u. 16 unrh lntarm4tdiata and
aCh•a~4td CO\Irutl 12 unola lJPOar
drYI1Ion COli,..._, 11 urutt Crad
uate cou,..... I '"'"'-
POUTICA1. AJIITS. Como~•h•n••,.. procr-.,.,t combtntn a lundal'ftenlal
«~ur"• ""'h area atudrH on Wnt
ern Euro~ lllussla and E.astern
[urvp. '•• Ea11 ~ .. , Eu\. and LAt•n Amcroee
8.chalor of o\rU and M•Ster of
Arb In '•"&ua&8' •nd Ctvlhl~hon~
ana '" QOI•It'al attt
For InformatiOn .. ,., .. to
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
I> ·•· Olio.,. Bo• 710
~OtH(R(Y CAlifORNI A 9)94?
h ~'Phonr 40fl 373 1.119 -1:19.9 nnd AhoiMcnch, ma~4:25.6.
1 wo mile honors \~ere run-away
gifts to Ted Donnan, who lelt Jus
tenmmate~ tn hls dust while break
Ing the tape an Q:-15.5-nlthough
runner-up 1om Mn:;tet·:;on and
bron:z.c finisher Halph l ongcl~n set
hfellme bests wath umes of 9:5·1
and 10:04, resrc tl\'cly.
Vern jones estnbllshcd n new
meet record In tho 440, breaK
Ing bv two-tenths of 11 :.ccond
Wlldcnt 1-:t'n Haak's 19()5 mark of
49.4. Haek rnn second to jones,
while DB\C Urban \\8S third nt
52.0.
Later In the afternoon, Ward
satled the discus for a hrst place
141' 6-1/2" and Nettlc!S saw h1s
old dual meet rc ord in the triple JumP 1 lll to I lnllcld's Don liuld,
who totrlled 13' l". Nettles set
rlcd Cot third nt 40' 9".
The milt: relay et.•nmotjtm 1\cn
nL-dy, Mouer, Aaberg and jones
won t.he: dual race with n ttme ol
3:23 7
Other men collecting potnts wet e
Chuck Bruce, third In tbe 2~0-
:yard dash at 22.8 (career best);
Bruce again, third In the 100-
ya.rd dash ac 10.3; Doug Bell, third
In the tntennt.-dtnte hurdles at
•o4.l, ond Bell ognln, second In
the high hurdles ot 15.7 (cas ecr
be.sr).
1 his week th~ P1om .. sers take to
the road to challenge league new
comer Pac1ftc 1 utl\eran 1n To
como, Wash.
Ba•·••e , Kohlhoff Lead
ettlieit Over Linfield
1 he I C tcMI• tc.>nm repeated
lheir line pertormancc shown
against Olymptc College last week
by blanking the vte;lllng L.inlleld
squad lost Wednesday, 1..().
Jim Barnes, r.anliL"Ci as LC's
top mon gotng mto tht.• meet, won
the ftrst two matches In a hest
two out of three attempt. He
won both matches by a 6-1 score.
M ll;e KohlhoU, LC's second
ranked player, won his matches,
6-1 and 6-3. In the doubles
ploy, the LC team of Oar:nes und
1\ohJhoff came out on top with
6-4 and 6-2 scores.
In the other doubles matches,
Pioneers Erwm Bollinger and Bob
Mcl-:ee teamed up to secure a
vactory With b-3 ond o-0 victo
ries. LC's wan over L lnfteld
glvt's the PJon(.'crs n present
t-ecord or three wins Md one
loss for the season.
ln spcaktng of the Ptoneers'
potcnunl, Coach Houston coiled
lim Bnrneo; ond M l~t! K oflll,o(f ''seasoned, veter on pcrfonne rs.''
"They rank wtth the finest ev1.•r
to represent LC," he sntd. He
cited Erwtn Bolltnger and Bob
Mcio:ee ns be1ng greotly Improved
over lost year.
In speaking about Berry Kes
SU\ger, the only freshman In the
top five-ranked players, Houston
satd he was a promlsmg fresh
mon with a umquc playtng style.
Other members of the Ptoncer
teMIS squad are Dave l.apidus,
WilJ Hanzell, Terry Wilson, Bruce
Nemes, john Barton and Cyrus
PartoVI.
Coach Houston sa1d the present
atm of the tennts team ls to tm
prove upon last year's perform
ance. 1 he Ptoncers were sec
ond in the conJerence and tied
for flt'St place In the NAIA dls
trtct meet lost year.
The Pioneers' next tennis meet
Is a home contest agntnst \VIl
lamette Umverstty on 1 hursday,
April 21, at 2:30 p.m.
Bats Freeze in Double Loss
The Wolves from Monmouth,
Oregon, gobbled up the Pioneers
from Palatine Hill Saturday ,
edgmg 1.hem 3 to 2 In the ftrst
g11n1e und 4 to 0 In the second.
In first-game action, Ed Chell
and Darryl Womacb, lhe club's
only seniors, put together ru-st
IMing bock to bock hits to score
• L.C's only two runs of the game.
OCE cnme bock In the top of
the fourth, to tag patcber Curt
Markus for two runs and tytng
the score. The top ol the lOth
tnntng saw Terry Magelltz belt
In the wmntng run off ol rche[
hurler Vern Olson.
Ptonel!r bats could only Cind
Uve hus, oil by diUerem play
ers, while the usually stout de
fense gave up lour errors.
Ken Clow, Wolf mound nee, sty
mied orange and block batsmen
lth an tmpressive two-hntcr tn
the second game of the double
header. Rookie Steve Chamber-
wus
Activities
0 South••ll
t I 4 .t ~' ltf '" , ..
fl A H ,.,,_., ,
nt , ... latn gave up three runs 1n the
fourth tnntng and one more In the
seventh to gtvc OCE Its needed
victory margin.
Scot Gtlman and Sklp Swyers
collected LC's only htts or the
baU game •
Today the diomondmen play host
to the Oregon Ducks rrom Eugene
at 3 p.m. ut Gobr.tel Park. I hiS
Fruiay, the basebaJicrs trovel to
Forest Grove for a doubleheader
with Psctftc:, then make a home
stand Saturday wtth the vtslung
Coyotes from Coldwell , Idaho.
Auth{)r Due
Juan Jose Arreole, on<: ol
MexJco's finest short story
nrusts, has been tnVIted to
campus Apnl 26. lhs pro
gram will begin :u 8 p.m.
l.ook for posters ond onnounce
menlS around campus lor thl'
place of Ills appearance. ~--~~~~~ ~~~--~
0 Oswego L.-'lltf! Grove
It yo. r'\ f II' t fit 4t4
•~& uu Aprtl :lO, 1966
nd in
This Corner • • • BRIAN MOUNr
Eve.: ry yenr noout thl:. ttme, the rhreot Is rcnewt.>d thnt the flon.
land Beavers and pro lootbnll exhibitions In the ctty will, by tbe
following ycttr. be hom~less. livery )'Clll' tlu.• thrcnt grows a lluJe
more sea·lous nncl now, with the 19M :nodlum cnscs won Into
third ~ct. P"rhops lhe danger hos reached thc .1pcx.
Su~~rhclolly , rhc problem rests on the toct thnt thu clly of Pon
land and Muhnomah County hove, In ll stron~u turn-alxlut from prt.
vlous years, t etused to pure hose the ngcd Multnomnh ~Indium from
the Multnomoh Athletic Club, col ling 1t totnlly lnntlec:tuatc to the clty'a
needs.
Uut the bnckground of this hot potAto of "stodlum-swdlum-wbo.
wonrs-the-stodlum '' stretches bock mnny years ond twtsts the w .. .,,e
criSIS into a very complex and detailed one. Pored down to the skel.
eton, It evolved os follows:
The Interest In n new stndlum tocHtty really grew to slznble pro
portions with the wave of pro baseball ond footbnll expnns1on.
estnbllshment ol the AFL, the new Incorporations Into the "'"'
baseball annexations as well ns the success of the newly ren "&Ill-·~•
lzt."Ci Portland Buckeroo Hockey Club bolstered the hopes of Pon.
landers to save themselves rrom the ignominy of the minor lengues.
~Unor league teams collapsed by more thnn haU-142 to 212-beltwet'!l
1949 and 1956.
Portland found lts~?lf as qutte possibly soon being the only major
city on the West Coost Without o Iorge sports Slndlum of any kind.
With Seatt It; tor o while so close ro 11 pro bnsebnll fronchtsc nnd
stadium thot Wosblngtonlnns were buylnp up season ttckets, Po
lond fans began to quake
With the M A.C lhreo(enln g to st.•ll their stodlum to ouslness tlll<!r.
ests ond rcfuStnF to sell to the city or the county for o reasonable
price, nnd With Interest soaring over plnns to lure the l9b8 O•um.w
pies to Porrland, support grew for on uJtrn-modern sports stn.llr
at the De1to Pork Site, adjacent to Portland Meadows on the
umbla R1ver.
By sprang ol 1964, tbe domed marvel had run up o price tag
$25 million 'lnd jubilant businessmen and city olflclols
tbot tbe structure would draw lncolculobly increased tncome
prestige to the cuy.
By winter of the snme y~:ar. Delta Dome wos deod. Thous.w&~J
or dollars of promotion, argutng nnd designing were trampled
lrre<"oncUable voters.
The Dome seems to have faJJed lrom lhree causes fomenung
lently under the surface: 1) The taxes for the construction wo'ul~ l •
••
....
Sl\JOENT
brary plot
April 17.
VoL XXIV
come ort reol estate levles-ond landowners' taxes were so btp cz·vz·l 1
thot people JUSt could not nHord to keep their homes with oelclltlcn,.l
nl charges on their property. Other states gain revenue lhrour
soles taxes, but Oregon remains one of two stotes without such
tax. But thnt's another lonF story. fJl T
2) There was no assurance thot the Delta Denne scheme ~ 0 .l e1
not cost more than l.he orlginol $25 million. Actually, a huge spo·ru
complex wos p1aMed for Delta Park, ond voters felt the drnln Whtmey M. Yor
tbelr pocketbooks mlght rise to estlmoted total cost of $39 mil adviser to Pres
3) 1 hose voters who had no interest ln sports fotled to be con civil rights B!1t
vlnced that the domed pavlllon, 1000 feet ln diameter, could be em·• campus at 3:10
pJoyed lor anything but homage to other people's hobbles. dl:;cuss "What's
• • • • • • • • • • • Rights?" The r.
Subsequent mouons , theretore , now ln the Incubator stage 0011;.1 in Stamm Dtnlng
are botching lnflnltely more aware or lhe delicate obstocles learnt<
from lhe post. One such example Is seen ln the drive to pure
Multnomah Stadium.
When, an 1963, the MAC first sliced more thon a mtlllon dol
oU Its orlglnnl demands tor the stodtum purchase, offering Its 35,
000-sent operation for $2.0 mllllon, or less thon $60 a seat (ns oort
pared with $330 per seat for Delta Dome), the county commtsslotlle~
once might hove Instantly nodded their approval nnd the cor1t1
would have proctlcally been Inked the day otter Delto Dome olac:
were washed up.
But the commissioners become much more nttt nuve to
sancuon. In May, 1965, CommiSSioner Mel Gordon revealed
result • or a poll which concluded lhot 00 per cent of the Multn on~C:
County voters opposed an expenditure for the civic stodlum
cha~e-prlnc:lpally because of Inadequate parking !ocllltlts ond
thot It would become a '"white elephant" tn o lew yc;ars.
(Painfully, the stadium query wos part ol a comprehensive nuc.-~·
tloMalre on city and county problems resulting, lor Instance, In
disclosure that only 29 per cem of those opproach(.d belfev~d
locnl governments are run e!!tclently.)
1 he Portland Chamber of Commerce estnbllsht.~ t1 "~tadlum f
Foree Commmee" to sway public opinion towards stadium
Despite arguments pointing to Its strategic locouon , us bn~•
price and the rew Improvements needt..-d, the city's nnd the! ~;olJJI\J
flnol refusal to buy seems to hnvt.• maimed the commec 's goal, whit
the Chnmber called us most lmponnnt (or 1966.
Whether or not voters could ever be reconciled to estnbllshu;
Multnomah Stadium as a permanent sports loctltty Is ncruolly
lmportRnt. J.ll:e many Portland oHic1als have claimed • WHITNEY
Moun~
At Wes1
the city could never go wrong In purchasing the arena ns on tntert:
tac::lhty. The seven acres 1t IS built on 1n the heart ol the city Dovad lougbt
never going to decrease tn value. "I he ctty could purchase the \I the CoUJths ol •
stadium no"' ond, 11 one day it wnnts a more modern complex, It Ia 1 week, wh1
help hnonce ItS construction through s lie of the civic stndlum pn: \lount :tnd Roger
peny-ll~ely nt o nice proht. ~orthwest 's rep
~hyor I erry !:i<:hrunk has claimed that local businessmen ShctUI the West Polnr lr
buy the •nndtum and thereby procun: major IJ:asebnll or football P• Uny n 4-·1 rcco
they did pro hockey. 1 ~slnF to 11:1rJ
But \II :1x Winter, lormer owner of thl" M lnne:~o tn Vt~ lngs nnd ck:ctslon In the ft
of the hnoncler<s behind the Mlnne:)oto stndtum, Wlrn!> bust11tussm tt 1nd l"crlmd wen
Rflllnbt •uch 11n Investment. In lq6S, he explalnl•d , the VIkings University ot re
350,000 Inns ond the 1 Wtns basebnll 1.2 mtlllon. At )b a huad Texas .md "-tlchig
$1 n cnr, thr.? owner • Still were only nb1e to poy the tnterest on d:sy.
pr1nc1pal . Most surpriSing IS thot the ot'lglnal Investment ·.vns
$1 mallton. Going lnto L
So much tor two ol the 100 stadium proposo ls cropping up eves·y compemtnn, the
dny In the Ponlnnd nrea. Next column, we'll loo~ at tit,.. other St-cded number
Dation's top team
t.o Norlhwc :;tern,
llonaJ Winner.
on Anbe'l,
ls n sopho.
c.>d In yreqt
1 of beating
, liiSt year
weep of all
,e Judi ng the
lC lOSlCS Of
gcd brtskly
It, conch."
mentlonc d)
~ mcdlocn
1:27 anchor
d.lsoppolnt
ecord b)'.~
lis ohcod of
It hcadac~
:h bothered
t the hnlsb
~r best of
mort.: year.
ld he began
~d onytlunr
tlaU In 2:10
lost lop In
:>rd. l ter
49.8 effon
l that he Is
(2nd. NAJA
th. his l9.b
!ft vtnuolly
:e ond Ots.
st Nov 10,
t him from
lcs like Don
rallts three
last Satur·
lays before
' tO win the
ught Injure
nes, and It
3tarted. In
orne form
1es In ·19.1,
look like
ar by LC's
)king ohcad
han before.
~son Dave,
ilay before.
l ol sporlB.
>coach the
Jnd and the
In's Enctna
~ehcs nom
•b of Will's
asurobly In
.hens' most
~r. Marte,
Tds tn both
Lost year
:>eeamo the
:l Korobkov
d " :ston in~.
,rotulotlons
of coache.o
ty
/2-5-1 2
ren, Kelly
Wood:. all
k). oan
arch by •
~ysell and
oted, bolb
•
~ned mcd·
s wnh •
mot<: he'>.
pert :~nld,
to lower
~crably 10
~cr."
:h will be
11\SI I 10·
folloWin~
I) 1 rn\'tl
nglltOSI
College
rtanjrulllr BR 1HlS PERIODICAL IS NOT TO
BB TAXJ?N FROM nus ROOWJ
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
--------------------~~-----------------------------------APR ~ Q 1966 Ponland, Oregon, Wednesday, Apr-Il W, 1966 • XXIV
•
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
" / DAVE DOWELL
Lambda Nu
DAN MOORE
Theta Chi •
JIM GALBAAill-1
Lambda Phi Epsilon
TOM NUGENT
Sigma Phi Epsilon
ntiqua Players Present
ultural Arts Program
1 he Antiquo Players wUI per
form ns port of tht.> Cultur-al Arts
Senes Apr1l 25 at 8:30 p.m. In
Evons Auchtorlum.
'I he group, known on two con
tinents lor arosuc excellence and
scholarly resear-ch, commands a
repertory covering five centuries.
ntc musicians use var1cd anstru
mcms, shtft1ng from one to the
lh('r with r-emarkable case ond
reJsutllity. Thc1r lnstrumcnLS
·Pyramid' Roof
Clwnges Plan
~unday, April 17, ground-brenk-
14& ceremonies were held lor the
aew Watlck L lbrary. 'I he 50,000-
squorc-foot bulldlnv wall house
170,000 volumes :md will hnv<:o :1
cap.tclty or 500 student:. . 'I he
Nlldlng pions huvc undc rP,onl·
lome modltlcatton In the lnst
!tar. Tht.' roofllne, whtch was
f a pyramidal shape, Will be
slanted so 1hot It resembles thnt
of I cmpleton C..oJicgc Center.
lh exterior will be ol the same
bnck nnd slate roofsng ns P3l:t-
nc Mnnor.
Pr .. adent john 1(, How11rd
wall hold nn h cmbly nt l
p.m. tod3)'intheCounciiCham
lx>rs, A II students, loculty
and Stoll arc Invited to nttt..'nd
and ast quesuons. tnc-ludc several bcaurtful htstora
cal spcc1mcn:..
The Anttqun Plnyers began
their 1959 60 season fresh from
high achievement nnd CXC1tlfl8 un
dertakings. Successtul perform
ances tn England were lollowed
Ticket$ Available
Tickets for the Cultural Arts
Scnes perronnunc<..· by the An
uqun Players wall go on snle
at the door at 8:15 p.m. 1\.lon
day. Admasston Is $1 lor
adultS and 50 cents for stu
dents, faculty and St;tH.
by appearances at the lnternr.ltlon
ol Exposttlon 1n Belgium, tor
wh1ch they recclv<..'<.l spcclnl com
mendation lrom the Stntc Lx.'part
mcnt, anJ .11 the Amct·lcun Con
servatory 1n Follt:linl.Jic.tu
In the w1nt.er or 1958 their rc
cur<Jing or Jolorcnttne Corn I\ nl
Songs wos t·clcast>d nataonally
under the t loSSICS l~llluns label.
In the spnng o{ lQS9 they parnct
pn ted wilh oth"•r outstanding .trt
lsts ami scholtrs In the Fcsuval
ot lLa It an Arts .tt tht• Unl vcrslty
ot So111 h<>rn lllino 1 s. 1 hey :!P·
pcarcd on the NBC m tworl.: 1n
o\pt•ll, and their •tnttlltl Ntw Yod.
concc:rt won Cl'ltH~<tl OL lum.
In the spt•lng of IQ65 the group
toured ntne Ut·ltish unlvcrslllcs
anJ also m 1de tclcvlston tnd r-.1~10
tapes Cor llu St liC' Ho<.ho-f\' nct
wurl\ s 10 p, uncc und Bclg1um. KELLEY HAINS
Delta Phi Gamma
JIM POSTMA
Klnq or tho Ugly Men I I r I· .·
JIM HOGO
Theta Kappa "'':.!.: ('.
•
...... ----T£DNlS 4Sl( (01·1·~"
•J>iollt!t'
"' ' , ___ ........ Ui ----
JOHN SNIDER
SAE
• ee sszsts
There Is a nasty rumor going
around campus about the World
Un1vers1ty Service, and (unfor
tunately) thest. ptctures confirm
lt. r en of the u~Hcst men on
campus hove joined Corcc;s 10 put
on the worst Ugly Man contest
stnce 1904.
Although you may be shocked,
it will probably be eas1er to at
tend the announcing assembly on
Frtdny, April 22, ot S:-15 tn Fields
than to meet one or more ol
them on the way to class n~xt
week. without prepornuon. The
Ucly Men will be easily recog
nizable through their dress o.nd
theme song (based on the "Mon
ster Mosh"). The assembly , dl
r<..oCtt..-d by \\'US chairman Brtan
Poncr, contcstcholrmonjtm l·os
ter-and the rctgnang K lng of Ugly
Men, jim Postmo, will gently an-
Ttilot~ Needed
More LC St\lllent tutor::. ar-c
n 11 c ll c d on Tuesday and
Wcdnesd .l). 1 o set.: numerous
boys and girls turn away In
thsoppotntmcm bccuuse there
were no ruto1·s for 1hc.m, spot.:c
eloquently ot whnt the experi
ence ltns meant to them.
Pc\\ other thtngs, lf any,
could ) 1cld such rcrurns for·
two hour of Umc giVen each
wcct.:. \ oluntcct·s lea v~ thl'
campu h) chuncrcd bus IH
3:05 nnd r·etum nt S p.m.
II )'ou u·c lnrcrcstt..-d. \'I Sit
Or. f t'Cedo llnra.Celd Jones In
JlCrson or tclcphom.' extenSion
209. Hc1· office Is on the first
floor of Palnunc 1\lanor. troduce ench of the u' ly m1.n
ond tell about the WUS goaJ of
$1,500 tor the1r tnt~rnnttonal stu
dent service fund. The nine con
dldotes, chosen by the frotcrnnles
and sororlues lost week, ore vy
Ing for jam Postma's crown.
Alter you meet the ugly men,
you con vote for the one you
tllsllke most by dropping a few
coins tn the bottles placed ot
the head of eacb meal ltne. All
"votes'' will go to helpmg stu
dents In SO countrtes tround the
wol"ld wllh henlth atd, tood, lodg
Ing, llbr~t tes, textbooks. schol
nrshlp!> md emergency programs.
wu~ . ~ non-profit organization,
wns loundod tor such o purpose
tn 1920.
The same eventng, POEA wall
help the WU::, cause by show
Ing th~~ "Anatomy ot o Murder"
ot 7 p.m. 10 Evans oudhortum.
Ttckcts ot SO cents nrc ovnll
Jblc m che I·ost U!hce.
\\'US wcel', 19bb, spcctnltzes
In n httlc sc: ore Uld a lot of
llorc, ns will be demonstrated
nt the ·'='rovrcsSI\'e Party on
Snturd:t)l. A.pttl 23, from 7:30p.m.
to 1 o.n. t:hnlnnnn PnuJ Sne r
orrang~..>d thut udcts, co:;ttng 66
cents stog nnd S 1.06 drng. wtll
serve the whole event nnd cnn
he purcho:;ed uurlng ony port ot
tht• <..·vcnlng. The P,'~rtY wtll ll<'
g1o In Stewart Hnll, from 7:30
10 8:30, With the llghttng Of lhC
\\US glohu-shnped coke. collce,
ll'.J and coke-tolls. Copland liall,
ti:30 to 10:30. will be the next
stop. Copland hns sch<..~1ulcd a
"tt•rrlf IC new" bunll for thl,lr
\1uncc. Hc:lreshmcnt:> wi II be
sc1 \Cd. Plnn-llowuni , 10:30 to LARRY JESTER
Alpha Gamma
M'lSTERY MAN
? No. 15
11 . ..0, wtll bo-t .1 hootenanny and
sen•e p1zza. Tamarack Lounge.
featuring a jnn. combo nnd
"dr1nks," wtll end the rest1vt
ucs, 11:30 to l a.m.
\\ lth the Wt.-ekend break, ~
sure to get a yo-yo and enter
the contest which will be held
tn the Templeton Commons R~.
room at 6:30 p.m. \'tcdnesday,
Aprfl 27. They ore now on sale
In the Post Otltce ond Fields
dint.ng room for SO cems. Fanals
In the contest wtll be held nt
5:45 an Ftelds Thursday, Apnl
28. Applause will decide tbe
wtnner.
A sleep.-out In Prest dent How
ard's bad:yard . ond a p:tlr of
hand-knmed sock-s could be
yours tn the nucuon that Will
run !rom Mondny, April 25.
through FrJdny, April 29, in
Faelds dtnlng room during lunch.
The credit tor thts event goes
to S£.-cond annual nuctton chnar
m:m I·r~d Wilson nnd to jeroJyn
Btnlcs ami Stcvo! Gomes. fhe
ltnnl event of the week >Yill be
the dWlCC ~ ru.tay between 9 p.m.
and mtdmght In 1 t!mplcton Com
mons, where the new ~ing ol
t.h\: Ugly len \qll be "cro"ned"
by r~&gntng j 1m Postma. The
cost ~~o·UI be SO cents, stng or
drug.
A diSCUSSIOn on peer sroup
control wtll be held en 6:30
p.m. Monda)' in the Council
ChlliTibe.rs. II Interested per
SOilS arc tnv&ted to attend and
ask questtons ot n student
pan~ I. •
•
•
•
•
f
• •
..
•
• Page 2 PION6£.m lOG
The famous lustorian Henry Adams wrote ovet·
50 years ago that "Practical politics consists in
ignoring facts.·· This observation would be VL'l'ihcd
completely in looking at our pohcies toward China
since the successfuJ Communist lnkcover in 1949, Con..: 1uenc e~
1 o the Edttoa·:
In on editorial In last wc:clo.' s
LOG. ~tr. B. r. M. stated that
the "J udlcuary Bo.1rd has lor
months lnmcnted the roct that too
few dascaplinary c.1scs on' being
referred to them." Mr. 0, J". M.
continued by :;uymg that the bonrd
\\ JS not ltmnc\J to "criminal
cases" but, lllo.e orher courts,
''1t was <>stabllshcd to ched the
powers of the c..•xccuuvc and thl'
lcgislarave and should also rule
on the constiruuonallty- ond pruc
ucallty -of the laws, (NOte: The U.S. decided not to extend recognition to Chinn
pa.rtl) because United States gov<.•rnment thought
that. by not recognizing the Chinese People's Re
public it could someho" inlubit the succ "SS of the
new regime.
Coupled with this was the teeling that b) 1 ecog
mzing the Commurist go\'ernment. the U. ::,, would
be condoning the Ctunese government and its actions,
\\hen in real it) recognizing Communist China would
be merely a statement of the ob\•ious that the Peoples
Republic of China is m fact th~ go\'ernment of China.
The American pohcy of contamment and isolation
of ma.mland China since 1959 has not been a success.
It has relieved China of the responsibilities of being
a member of the world community of nations, the
U.11• It has allowed Clunese nuclear strengthto grow
without the. restricllons or obllgations of unilateral
treaties. It has helped the Commwusts in building
the Chinese 'Jationalism through hatred and fear of
the United States. In addition, it has prevented the
United Nations from having any jurisdiction lo deal
effectively with problems affecting the government of
nearly a fourth of the world.
In the contex't of today's world problems, it is
very dangerous and even naive to continue such a pol
icy of e.xclusion. even though we might agree with
the need for containment.
The American go\·ernment can not afford to ignore
these facts any longer. \\'e all admitthat the People's
Republic of China is the de facto government of China.
Why should we not extend full diplomatic recogmtion
of the current government of Mainland China, in
cluding the exchange of ambassadors?
In addition. if the U.S. would give its support to
the admission of Communist Cl:una to the United
Natlons, while recognizing thL mdependent stature of
Nat10nalist China, this Asian colossus could be
forced to accept its international responsibilil1es.
Add to these two proposals an attempt to foster
trade and cultural relations between the United states
and Mainland China, which would include the \\ ith
dra\\'al of the travel ban on American citizens.
This would give the United States the much more
healthy· policy toward China of containment but not
isolation-containment of Chinese expansion . but the
max1mum involvement of China in the world com
munity.
NEWS ITEM - c ... , ..... --
UNIDENTIFIED flYING O&JE(f SPOHEO HOVERING OVU 0 ( Arttcle IV, s~..'<'t1l'n 7, clause c
provides tJaat the board hns the
power to determine the consutu
tionaht)' 01 legislati\C nets, but
11 says nothing about us power
to determine the pracucahty ot
Stach acts.)
Mr. B. P. ~1. would like to know
what the J udaclory Board has been
dotng whale cerram Senate by-laws
have been "\lolated or have faded
mto Illegal obsulescence ." 1 he
answer 1s that the board hos not
muuucd any action :1gntnst the
alleged \1olauons of the by-laws
of Senate.
It seems as though Mr. 13. r. M.
would m.e to see tlw J udiclory
Board as the tottlator of acuon
aga1nsr the e>.ecuove and legtsla
tlve bodies. Such m ty be has
mtcrpretauon ol Aruck 1\ sec
non 7, clause c, btn tf o it
is a dangerous one. Let's con
sader Ius 1dea for a moment.
What could be the potential ef
fect of a judicial body that could
sn tn Senate and strike down
legtslanvc proposals before their
enactment? What could be the
porcnual eltect of a judicial body
that could tnltiate Its own acnon
against lcgtslators who v1olatc a
by-law of the Senate? In general,
what could be the potential cflcct
ol a judtctal body that could an
ftlate dtrect action against the
actiVities and memb¢rs of the
executive and legislatlve bodies?
The effect 1S that the JUdiCial
body would be vastly superior
to the other two hr:mches. lt
would, tn fact, be able to con
trol them. Wtth such power the
JUChclal body could become the
executave and lcgtslauve branches.
The J ud1c1ary Board could, m
fact, become a pollee power.
The srudent governmental sys
tem at Lewis and Clark Is closely
patterned after that of the Umted
States fn pnnclplc and form. The
juchctary Board 1s not an excep
tion to that pattern. 11u:!Judtctary
Board, as the courls tn this
country, as not o legtslatol or
admmtstrator. Tite Judges of
this board cannot roam at w111,
looking for problems that are In
need of being solved. It must
be strongly emphnstzcd that the
J udiclary Board as the pa~stve
tnstrumeot of government: the
problems must seek rhc Judiciary
Board, not the judiciary Board
the problems. l11e board is th(•
arbitrator of disputes, not the
lnlllator. lf the student body
is looking for ''eifecovc stoppt.•rs
to these leaky by-laws," It need
look no further than itself. The
Judiciary Board Is still waiting.
Gary A. Collver
juror, ASLC Jud1c1ary Ooord
01 SCUSSIOn of campus J U
dlclary Boards will be held 10
the C.ounctl Chambers at 7 p.m.
Apr II 21. Leader of the dlb
cusston will be W~her Pen
derl!rn!ic:, nnorney ttnd ndvi .or
tn rhe ASLC Judtcl:tr y Bouret
All dormuory hoards .trc
Invited as well tiS uny In
terested student~ . A qut• lion
nnd answer pertod will folln\\
the general d1scusstnn. tt
i'o the Editor:
Last Wt~k's cdttona.J about the
Judiciary Board dtd not measure
up In etthet obJCCliVlty or bas1s
In tact to "B.r.M.'s" usual
Journohstlc quality.
Hrst of all, It hns been the
1 ex., rather than the J-board
whtch hll$ been "bewntllng tn
ocuvlty," be<: a usc the board
ha~. tn tact, NCJT been macttve.
1 hot there hove not been many
cases this year IS due to a lock
ot responstbllny by the srudent
body tn uullzmg the judiciary
Boord system rather than to a
lack of lnlttatavc on the pun of
board members. AIJ too often,
crlucs of the board have neither
nuended meetings nor spoken wsth
attcndc..'<i meeungs nor spoken
with jurors. The tact that
"B. P.M." has not attended any
J-board meetings thts year ln
dlcates Irresponsible Journohsm.
II he hod, he certainly would
hove been aware that the board
has, for example . assisted the
donnitory boards, prepared a
statement of procedure (which the
l 00 published), and Improved Its
own bylaws, besides bandltng
case· ••
Accordln~,t to the ASl C Con
suruuon , the J-board has the April 20, 191)6
r
power to tntet pret the Constn:u.
lion Md declorc votd nny ~
repu~munt to u (Article IV, Sec.
7c) Nowhere I:> It stated that
part of the board's responstbU.
lty IS to "hold Senate's hand,"
Senate's bylnw!i ore largely 1
housekeeping maucr. Rrton cor,
rectly recogntzed tho! S~note hu
Indeed been lox In thl& ~t·spon .
slblllty. 1 herelorc, the ~ UbJec1
of the edltortol m lfht bcttt.o1 bo\'e
bec..·n Senate's "lnncllvlty "
Ron Beck
Head Juror
ASLC Judiciary BoaNS
Pion:eer:_Log
OfflctaJ i)UbUcatioo of tbe Aa
soclated Students of Lewts llld
Clark College. 0615 s. W. P&J.
attne Hill Rood. Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly <llr
lng tbe school year. Subscrtp.
tion rates: $1.50 per school
year or $.SO per term. Sec.
ond class postage paJd 11 Portland , Oreg.
EDITOR ••••.••• 08'1e Loew
Managing Edltor • Ermo Cooper
Spons Ed.ltor ••• Br1on Mount
Feature Edltor .. CothJe Evt.n!
Exchange Edltor. Claudia Young
Adveroslng M anoger • . • .
. • • . . .•.• Bev A!'Sdell
Adviser . . • Mrs. Gay J enldll!
TOWN ...
by CATHIE EvANS
"What's new In Peru?" a retUrned overse4s srudent oslced me.
"Why go to Peru," l replied, "the action's Around Town."
MUSIC
Brazilian-born gultartst Laurtndo Almeida will be at the Ortenral
Theater at 2: lO p.m. Sunday, April 24. Noted conct'rt artist Andres
~ovlo was originally asked ro appear but wa!l unable to attend be
cause of schedule confllcts . Ttckets from $2 to $4 can be obtalnM
or Celebrity Attractlons and Stevens and Son jewelers, Lloyd Centu.
Thursday, April 28, could be a busy evenlflf if you wont ro attend
both the performance of Henry Monclnl and Roger William s. Man
cini will appear at the Paramount Theater with his 40-picce orche!·
n-a and the Four Preps. Roger Wlllloms w11l be at the Oriental
Theater at 8:30 p.m. Tickets ore available at J. K. Glll's, Steven~
and Son Jewelers , Uoyd Center for the Mancini sound and at ~ars,
Roebuck and Co., Sixth Avenue Records, and the Ell1son- Whlte Con.
cert Bureau for Roger WtUiams.
ART
A rwo-man qculpture exhlblrton by Peter Teneau and Randall jellneL
Is now .showing at the Fountain Gallery at liS S. W. 4th. Washlngtoo
artbt Teneau has previously exhibited at Linfield College, whert
Jelinek heads the art department •
The Surrealist movement In art wtll be discussed tomorrow, April
21, at 4:30p.m. on Channel 10.
THEATER
Ctvlc Theater will feature "Ftnntan's Rainbow," motnstage , h:gln·
nlflf Friday. April 22. The play will run through june 3. For tickets
contact the Clvlc Theater Box OCtlce at 226-3048.
Four Prench plays will be presented by Reed College Frtday,
April 22, through Sunday, Aprll 24. Moliere' s "Tile lma~lnary Cuc~
old" and "The Forced Marriage" will be shown In the Theater build·
lng alonv with Samuel Beckett's mimes, "Act Without Words I onctll."
April 22 and 23 the program will begin at 8:30 p.m. ond Sunday, April
24, rhe showing will start at 3:30 p.m. For reservation<~, call 711·
1112, ext. 204.
CINEMA
"A Patch of Blue" Is an exceptional movie which could be ~womped
by its concentration on race, disability and poverty. But it Isn't,
and rtve academy awnn:t nominations confirm this opinion. The stor)
Is about a blind girl (Elizabeth Hartmcn) llvln17 In lmpos'llble con·
dttlons,who IS bctnended by a Negro reporter· (~ldncy Po1t1er).
Winters odds support as the girl's mother. "A Puch of Blue" Is ntl'l
playing at the off -Broudwny Theater downrown.
A SFCOND TJ IOLIGJ IT
A worrhwhll~; follow-up on our rece-nt symposium will be the con-1
fercnce on the United States ond C'hlna thor 1-; to be held nt Porthmd
';tot(' Coll~e friday, April 29, and Sanardny, April \0. Lead
schulurc;, 'itote Department officials, busines~ml·n nnd nth~r authorl·
lies ancludlnf Senator Wayne Mor!lc, D-Or(.•., will nnencf.
with ID c;•rds will be admtnc..¥1 Cree, hut rt.-glstrntlon with the ,\mer
cnn f'lrlends ServlC'e Committee ot f'. o. Bnx ·1111, Porrlund Q720S
l!'l rcqutroo.
It's .spring, but th.tl won't prevent 01nnnel 10 from showing,..,,,~
spt>nrl.''S "A Winter's Tale" Prtday, ;\prll 22, ur 9 p.m. Robert
Shaw and Patrtd Macn~ will lead the BBC c;~st. Yo
Comp
Best
A
PERSI
c
A
Cueto 11'11 20, 1966
:he Consutu.
old nny Det
1c lo IV, Set.
• srnt<. iJ that
responsthu.
ole's hJnct''
e larg~ly 1
Brian cor.
at Sennte has
llus rcspon.
the subject
t better have
(VIty."
• •
·_~og
of fbe Aa
rt.ewtsllld
S, W. PaJ.
'tlaoct.Ore.
feelcly dur-
Subscrtp..
per school
mn. Sec.
t paid It
Dr1e Locw
-me Cooper
rfa.o Mount
athle Evans
aud.la Young
• • • • •
ev AJ18dell
.ay Jenkins
v ...
t asked~ . ..
the Orlenul
~rlst Andres
o attend be
be obn tn!'!d
loyd C"nter.
tnt co onend
lam.;. Man
e<:e orches
the Orlenul
.1' s, Steven•
nd at ~ars,
-White Con-
ido It Je llnek
Washington
ege, where
•rrow, April
rage, hegin·
For tlckeu
ege Friday,
lnary Cuck
~ater build
Is 1 and II.''
mdov, \prll
<l, coli 711-
:>e swamptd
ut II Isn't,
Tht ton
tSSible con· I
!r). Sht!lle
lue" Is ""'"1
be the con·
nt Port
0. L.eadln~
er ~uthorl-
1. ·rodents
tlle! \rnPrl• l
tin nd 97208
vlng
. Rohcrt s. w. 11th AT YAMHILL I 226-4356 I OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. AND FRI.
FEATURING FASHION IN FORMAL WEAR BY After Si*-
Exquisite JAVA RED.
Promise her anything, but
let her see this you at least once!
Forward formal wear by AFfER SIX.
Very, very SEERSUCKER PLAID.
So-o-o-o smooth. Worn in the best
British circles. Always freshly cleaned
and pressed to crisp perfection.
Cricket anyone?
You don't have emerald mines in C'olombia?
EMERALD GREEN will neve1· let on!
Complete "Tie-to-Toe, selection
from our '66 formal essentials.
Thou art cool, WHITE KNIGHT.
Bestow upon thy wearer thy self-same elegance.
Rescue thy damsel in a
dashing CROMWELL vest or cummerbund.
Armor available
in thy choice of styling and color.
PERSIAN BLUE •.. As elegantly up
to date as the event.
You'll feel more comfortable
in formal wear from
CROMWELL.
A light .. bearted go-getter,
this SKY BLUE!
Cuatomfittedbyezpert
CROMWEI.I· tailors
for an "at atm~ .. • •
• Rich. red RURGl'~UY
lw AFTER IX. •
Lm·es jealous glances.
Go on. show ofT a liU le.
F1om the pro,·erbial pot
at the end of our l'ainbow
ot colors comes lu h
RO\IAN GOLD.
Hent ~ome extlaYaganre .
'"'leek Sua,·e
CO JTINENT AL BLACK.
o traditionally right for that
formal function.
OW WHITE ... A bit elegant
to say the least! Goes well
~ ith red tingrays.
You're traveling first class in
formal wear by AFI'ER SIX. TRIPED SEERSUCKER.
Carefree, blends in with
good times. For sale or rent
by the foremost name
in formal wear . . .
A ........ FI~,ER SIX.
For V.I.P.'s only ...
The AMBASSADOR. Will
success spoil you?
Go fonnal, go right,
go AFTER SIX.
The best awaits you
at CROMWELL.
FEATURING FASHION IN FORMAL WEAR BY fterS~-
•••
S.W. fftb AT YAMHIU 226 4356 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MON. AND FRI. Ap1111 20, 19cm ..
Great lJ
Raises j
"111c Creal 1
~ C prcstdcr
tc\ e 1\o lllo, t
9n1Cc.' l\1 .1ckc:y a
tood ror thought
5:30 tO 6:
41> evening In
~oorn.
Steve Kallio's
hldcd the bcllcl
~nntc IS now o.
era tor,'' olten I
~ny qutbbllng , t
can
nrucrural chang
olttce system Is
!be lines of cor
1\\ n the E:xecu
Senar~·. and Sen
bod)' nrc so
strongly advocatJ
ldmlmstran\'c in
lizlng the oddcd
Centcnntnl Ycat
66-67.
Dave Loew au
. ctenq• ol srudc
1ttnbuung the ~
nructural dcfie
framework of I ,C
r~cnt. He stress
srpJrnuon o{ pow
!it.nnte nnd Ext
hlch would r-csul
uuon of cxecutivt
Bruce Mackey's
ns that srudent
!stem under th
mrution and that
onstitutton as nee
~ autonomy ot t
rom the Board o
tressed the con1
lilldcn ts lad; ri 1
leges. pardcularl)
trcas or vttal con
Ldu~::nuon, with t1
sues affecting
rlculum and living
Gr~rult t(
tudent
The lcdcral g1
IJ'Unted Lewas and
D pay for Sll.ldcn
::ampus and in lo
ltrvice organlzati<
ln the work-stud;
Ients are patd Iron
hour. The fede
•Y 90 per cent i
l:ld LC pays the
r cent.
The U.s. Office
shlngton nnnou
~ney Will be giVE
redernl Econon
Date
Proces
Northw(<St Ftnc
tcr dn ting scrv
IIOD~ra Lion at the I
•Or'Cg<>n and Orcgc
rerstty c.ompuscs
bt>gtnning 10 all I
lt-ges.
Our computer ~
responses and the
member of
JeX us•ng our ~'
IVC people WhO~
mo!lt com
IVnurs will rt.'CCIVI
ddrcss und phone
you will l"ec'CI\'C
1 U~Crc urc more tl
amntchcs. we will
more names •
11' s up to you.
results h:l\'e be...:
TtJ r"CCCI\"(' tl
tres, go to the
the eighth noo
\\olfc' s, downt<l\\ n Apflll 20, 19b0 ... PION!lf-lt I OG
gest LC Voter Turnout M
,reat Debat
Raise' I SlteS '
" l11c Grcilt Debate" betWCim
\Sl.C prcs1dcntlnl candidlltcS
SIO\ e 1\nlllo, Dt~vc t .. ocw, and
SnJte Mackey guve LC students
rood lor thought as they listened
trom 5:30 to b:30 last Wedncs-
1!1}' evcn1ng In field's Dining
~oom.
Steve 1-:nllio's mntn points In
hided the belle! that though the
~o1e is now a "small lime oP
ator,'' ohcn bogged down by
jplt'tY qufbllltng, the consutuuonol
con \\ork without
trUtturol changes lf the com
li!IU.cc system IS strengthened and
1bc lines of commumcauon bc
:wcen the Executive Council and
Sen te, and Senate and student
rod) nrc strengthened. tfc
rtrongly advocated student over
,;imtmsu-atlvc Interests, empha
nzlng th~ nddcd cornpllcouon ol
Cemcnnlnl Ycnr ncuvitlcs In
66 67. ASLC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Bruce Mackoy1 Dave loew and
Steve Kallio debated student government Is ues last Wcdnosda,y even
Ing In Fields Dining Room. Tho candidates stressed these needs for
reform, respectively: write a now ASLC Constitution, separate the
powers of tho Sonate and tho Executive Branch, and streamline Senate
committees .
Post-er Office Campaigning
[)ave I or w aunc~c..-d thl• lncl
ctcncy ol • tudent government,
lll~ibuung the major cnusc to
nructural dc!iclcnctcs 1n the
framework ol I~C student govern
pent. I fe strcsSt.'d the nc~.'<J for
(t('arnuon of powers between the
Stnatc and Executive Branch
rhlch would rcsulr in a dccenu-all
uuon of executive power. -...._
.,~'VUN~W 1
Bruce Mackey's main contention
ra thot student power Is non
existent under the current con
Jtirutlon ond t.hot on entirely new
:onstituuon is necessary to insure
Utonomy of the student body
rom the Boord of Trustees. He
sscd the conviction that LC I -
-
ltlldcnts Ind. rights ond prlvl
gcs. particularly of decision In
rc s of vlusl concern to student
tdu~:ation, with thl' emphasis on
ISsues tHccune 1cadcmlc cul·
lnN.Jium .md llvlnr conditions. CAMPA IGNING IS OVER and so is the ASLC ,election . The can
didates, all 54 of them, showed more concern for advertising In this
election than In the past. Posters appeared on all parts of the cam
pus (1. e. commuter pal'klng lot) and ono candidate placed five consecu
tive billboard-type signs nut to tho walk leddln9 to the Trail Room.
Gra11t to id
tudent Job News Bri fs
The fc.:.dc.ral gowrnment has
Jralltcd Lewis and Clark $40.700
D pay for student jobs both on
:ampus and in local community
ltrVlce organlzauons .
In the worl:-srudy program, stu
nts arc paid from $1.25 to $2.00
hour. The federal government
11ys 90 per cent ol the program
::d LC pays the remoinlng 10
r cent.
lbc U. $, Offic-e of cducauon In
l'ashlngron announced thnt the
:'tlney W11l h~ given to LC. under
fcdcroll EC"onomlc Opportunity Retttrnee
Di cu Peru
!ltudent rt!turnecs Crom Peru:
Dtane Rassekb , Herb Lee, Helen
I awrence , Georgia Gusta1:.>on ,
Brad ShaYt and Ann Webster will
discuss their stay In Peru ot
the lnternattonol Student Lunch
eon Tuesday . April 2o. The pre
sentation wtll Include facts and
exper:tences m tbe ltelds of nrt.
education, politics, lund reform
and homcsrays. -------- All students arc JnlltWIJ ond
D A f encouraged to :mend the lunch-ate• t eon Which Will be held In dlntng
rooms 1, 2 ond 3 at 12 noon. Processing t
'orthwcst Ftndcn. a com-t Board w
mut•r dating service, IS now In f
IIOpcntion Rl the Um~erslcy ol t Reps-at-Lara
•o:rc~:on and Oregon State Unl- ~
\:rsuy campuses, and Is just f 1 hu posslbUit}" of ch 1n tn the
bcglMln& In ull Portland col-f composition ol the College CentCI'
leges. Covermng Bonrd and thl' methods
Our computer analyzes your f of selecuon ol srudcms -nt-lorgc
responses nnd the responses ol to serv~ on the Board wcr c the
.~ .... h member of the opposite f mam subjects of d1scuss1on nt
sex us1ng our service. 1 he f thC> 1\.hn'Ch 31 meeiJn" of the Col-
tvc people whose responses lege Ccntl!r Governing Boord.
most cumpatliJic with f
roun. will f"C( dve your nome,
address nnd phone number· and I
you w11l rcC'cl\'c theirs. H f
rc OI'C ntt'U"e than fiVC good A
IIICht•s, \\C \\111 send you u '
mure numcs. rrum then f
.~ ... it's UJliO you. llopprdaung
results h;l\'e been I!X\:cllcnt l f
To I'CCel\ c the qucmtun f
Ires, go to thc J ulllor Wlurl
lht: eighth noor Ill Llpmnn.
1\olrc· s, downtown Portland. ,
~~~~.-.---~~ An e:;umallon of the cost ol
movtng the nrnplllter whlchservcs
rhe enure 1 cmplcton Lcntcr out
of tilt ~AGA office to em nt~·a
where H would no longer be an
~.'\G,\ 's w,1y nno..l could 1.x> con
trolled by Collegl' Center f)erson
ncl wn:s proposed by Jen-y lldrtle,
technrctnn for ._, C ntdto. 1 he
prorosal, found ogrccnblc by the
members present, w1ll be look~.>d
Into lunht•r hy Oo:~rd Chn1nnan
!-:en "'!nncar· tmd jc1·ry Herrle. PSC Joins LC
For Philosophy Talk
Students and Llculty from LC
will join wub students :md fac
ulty ol Portland tate Colkge on
1 ucsdoy. April 2b, at 7:30 p.m.
1n the Dubnch Room of Temple
ton College Center for a phi
losophy diSCUSSIOn.
I wo brlef papers wtlJ be prc
St>nted Cor dtscusston. fo'1rst, Don
Moor ol Portland Stocc w1ll pre
sent a paper Lor student discus
Sion only; mJe: "Hume \\ os
R tght. Nobody Knows Anythtng ."
Clayton l\lorgnn•tdgc of d~e
Lcwts nnd Clod: Ph&losop hy De
portment will present o br1d
paJX'I' for gcner:ll discussion:
titlu: "Nnturul Laws os \nal:r-
uc. ..
Harrington to Attend
Theolo!rica I ~leeti ng
john 0. llarnngton Will Ottend
the spring meeting of the PncUtc
1 hcolog1cal Group prtl 29 and
30. 1 he toptc lor the mecttng 1s
the plulosophy of 1 cllhord de
Chardm.
Coaulittt T er.s Run-o s on
ASLC Elections In t Mond ~
boasted 48 per cent voter turn
out, the best 1n LC history. ~lx
run-otln ore schcdult.>d lor Prl
doy. Voung V.IJI OflCC! Oft In Ulk
place nt the Post Otflec from JO
a.m. to 4 p.m.
1 he rcsullD 1rc os (ollows:
ASI C 01·1 ICES
PH ESIOhl'rl: (run-off) Dave Locw.
Bn1CC Mackey
VIC!l Pltf:.StnENT: (run o£1) Wor
rcn Kclhcut, Doug Lee
TREASURER: Mnrtho Sroc cr
ASLC SENATORS
SENIOR CLASS: J uc• RomSC)
J U 'lOR CLASS: Ron Wood
SOPHOMOHE CLASS: (run-ofi)
Terry \\1lson. Kent Goodyear
Rurz-ojjs!
FRID J~Y
Po~l ( )f'fi(·e
lOa.r11. -4·p.tn.
Mtl i Hour
In trumental
1 rornbonc, baritone. horn and
plano combine to present rwo con
temporary Instrumental move
ments for the Music flour t 2:10
p.m. today ln Evans Auditorium.
John :O.:orthe on the trombone and
Ch:~rlcne Gates tit th plano \~tll
combine talents In a presentation
of Robert Saundcr's "Sonat 10
E-fhn." Herbert Brodin and lus
baritone horn will complete the
musical program with j. Ed
Barat's "Andante nd Allegro."
Mrs. Keith !·Ide will provlde
Brodtn's plnno accomp:Jntmcnt.
N 'I' . 1 o respa~s• n~
Students ore urged to toke
notice of lmf!Ortant rules con
cerning parktng on campus and
trespassing In nearby Rlver
\'te\1. Cemetery.
No parking Is oiJowed olong
the yellow line tn front of the
mom entrance to Templeton
College Center. due tO th tJre
deportment's ruling thor this
would obStruct the passage of
fire trucks ln case of Cire.
Security pollee ot nenrby Rtv
en·tew Cemetery once ognan
warn LC students that the
grounds are closed niter doric.
Trcspnsscr.s \Otlll be booked and
jot Jed.
Patn Patrick
Plan Recital
Pamcln Patnck, n LC Junior,
\'Ill present her voice rccnol ot
3:30 p.m. April 24 In Evans nudl
torium. he ls a lyric soprano.
Pnmclo will stng n group of
'Iozon and Onch opcrns. Sbe
will nlso prc.sC!Ilt some French
lmpresslonlst songs by Faure,
l\Jpan:: and Mossenet. She Will
conclude \\ith scvernl contempo
rary songs.
She lS member or \tu Pht
Epstlon and rccc1vcd its schol
nrshlp lnst year.
800 Jackson Tow~r
806 S. W. Broadw<ly
226-6748 ASLC JUDICIARY BOARD
Roger f'crl nd
KtJthy Hoover
Tom Masterson
N1c~ jordan
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIOI· NT: J oc Mcr"Ccr
VICE PRESIDFNT': (run-off) Ken
LowJs Charlene Tnggcn
SECRETARY: (run-off) J nacc
Brandt. Clnil Ewtng
TREASURE;R: .~en Tropp
jUNlOH 0 ASS
PRESIDE1'n": Brtnn D. Mount
VICr PRESIDENT: Kent Dy\:r
SECRE1 ARY: Linda Bed:
TREASURER: J one Watc~ortlt
SOPHOMORE Cl A~
PRESIDEl\'T: Oav1d Grube
VICE PRESIDENT: (run-ofl)J ohn
Dinsdale, Anne Spencer
SECRETARY: Joan Pearson
TREASURER: Ellen Saynma
R Ll..Y SQUAD
Borb Ball
Suzanne Gw I tnc:y
K y Johnson
Mcrr csue Ro.:u::h
Olnne Stumpf
POEA lates
itlltrder Filn1
April 22 Is the d!He of the next
movle pres£'1ltcd by the POEA.
Tbts Friday feature has speclol
Importance, since the proceeds
derl\cd !rom u w1JJ go to World
University Servlce.
Tbc movJe to be shown wall
be ·• ADnlomy of u Murder," st r
nng James ~tewarc and Lee Hem
lck. Thts movie, nominated for
seveo Acudcmy awards, is saJd
by most cnucs to be the best
courtroom drnmo ever Ulmed.
It r'e\·cals. tn sema-docwnentory
style, the preparation and de
fense of a man \~hose cnse seems
all but hopeless. The mo\'lc's
br1lhant dtrecuon by Otto Prem
lnger as hlghhgbted by the guest
appcnrance of jo eph \\e.lch,
whose own career as nn onor
ne) mak-es even this movtc story
seem tame.
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
1506 • \'.. Tcrwllllgr>r
Flow~rs to suit
• ewer J OCCCSIOn •
•
•
• •
...
•
• P e 4 PIONuuR I OG
Double-Barr II d Barrage of Re ord
~il 11ce ~1ildcat Roara at GI·i wold
Track ~rlo n aD\,es \\ere Hk"
the "c::ather last .Saturday nt Gris
wold-the season's best. Sl teen
l C season's records and ntne
cnrecr marks shot Into th~ books
ln the Ptoneers' dual meet w1th
the Wildcats of Llnlield. ~ot
tcrtng these stausucs an 12
elt'cnts, the Palaunttms crushed
the McMiM,•llle challengers, 83-
ol.
Unfteld, dlsplaytn& Its b<?st tenm
of the decode, failed to close the
gap bct"een themselves nnd lhe
relotl\ely "eal.: Pioneers , fnllin •
b)' the 20 points Conch Eldon Fix
hnd earlier predicted ns the
murgm.
Dan Acker totaled 15 of LC's
83 points \!lith a trlo of hrsts
In the field e\'ents. Acker threw
the javelin to a IUellme best ot
167' S", cleared the htgh jump
at 6' 4-l/2" nnd put the shot 43'
5-lt 2" In wropp1ng up a perfect
day. AI Leake's career bests of
o' .f-1/2" In the high Jump and
42' l-1/2" In th~ shotput gave
him n fu·st-plnce tie wath and
runner-up honors behtnd Acker.
jim Posuna nallbed LC's final
first In the Held events, wtth a
21' 8-3/4" leap In the hrosdJwnp.
1om Boyle cleared 12 iect In the
pole "nult for second, behind Lin
held's john Frazee, ..., ho bod the
same height but less snemplS.
Third places went to 1-:lr'k Ward
tn the sbolpUt. wttb a 40' S" 1oss;
Larr; Forsgr<!Jl 1n the pole vault
at 11' b", end Willard :'liettles
an the broad jwnp, 21' 2-1/2''
The LC cJndennen runted red
hot ln the ruMfng e'·ents, sweeP
Ing the 880, the mile and the two
mlle. ln the 680 tn.e gold went
to D:ln Aabel"g tn 1:57.4. Dave
Schllltng was sh-tenths o( a second
behind 1or his career best ~d
Br)'an Laycoe ran third wltb a
Hfctime iln~sl of 2:01.1.
Ross Mouer won the mile run
tn 4:17.4, s~veral strides ahead
of Chr1s Miller's season best o1
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
11 w .. tc Summer S.nlon
JUN[ lO TO AUGUST 27
1 w .. lr S.uion
For Gr•duatet Only
JUl T II TO AUGUST 27
LANGUAGE$ A.HO CIVIL IZAT10NS
of Ctuna Franc• Carman, lt.tlr
Jaoan, Aunia and Spau• tnaltve
lnllnK!O,..)
£1eme11tall' and intermadlata
«~u,..u. 16 unrh lntarm4tdiata and
aCh•a~4td CO\Irutl 12 unola lJPOar
drYI1Ion COli,..._, 11 urutt Crad
uate cou,..... I '"'"'-
POUTICA1. AJIITS. Como~•h•n••,.. procr-.,.,t combtntn a lundal'ftenlal
«~ur"• ""'h area atudrH on Wnt
ern Euro~ lllussla and E.astern
[urvp. '•• Ea11 ~ .. , Eu\. and LAt•n Amcroee
8.chalor of o\rU and M•Ster of
Arb In '•"&ua&8' •nd Ctvlhl~hon~
ana '" QOI•It'al attt
For InformatiOn .. ,., .. to
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
I> ·•· Olio.,. Bo• 710
~OtH(R(Y CAlifORNI A 9)94?
h ~'Phonr 40fl 373 1.119 -1:19.9 nnd AhoiMcnch, ma~4:25.6.
1 wo mile honors \~ere run-away
gifts to Ted Donnan, who lelt Jus
tenmmate~ tn hls dust while break
Ing the tape an Q:-15.5-nlthough
runner-up 1om Mn:;tet·:;on and
bron:z.c finisher Halph l ongcl~n set
hfellme bests wath umes of 9:5·1
and 10:04, resrc tl\'cly.
Vern jones estnbllshcd n new
meet record In tho 440, breaK
Ing bv two-tenths of 11 :.ccond
Wlldcnt 1-:t'n Haak's 19()5 mark of
49.4. Haek rnn second to jones,
while DB\C Urban \\8S third nt
52.0.
Later In the afternoon, Ward
satled the discus for a hrst place
141' 6-1/2" and Nettlc!S saw h1s
old dual meet rc ord in the triple JumP 1 lll to I lnllcld's Don liuld,
who totrlled 13' l". Nettles set
rlcd Cot third nt 40' 9".
The milt: relay et.•nmotjtm 1\cn
nL-dy, Mouer, Aaberg and jones
won t.he: dual race with n ttme ol
3:23 7
Other men collecting potnts wet e
Chuck Bruce, third In tbe 2~0-
:yard dash at 22.8 (career best);
Bruce again, third In the 100-
ya.rd dash ac 10.3; Doug Bell, third
In the tntennt.-dtnte hurdles at
•o4.l, ond Bell ognln, second In
the high hurdles ot 15.7 (cas ecr
be.sr).
1 his week th~ P1om .. sers take to
the road to challenge league new
comer Pac1ftc 1 utl\eran 1n To
como, Wash.
Ba•·••e , Kohlhoff Lead
ettlieit Over Linfield
1 he I C tcMI• tc.>nm repeated
lheir line pertormancc shown
against Olymptc College last week
by blanking the vte;lllng L.inlleld
squad lost Wednesday, 1..().
Jim Barnes, r.anliL"Ci as LC's
top mon gotng mto tht.• meet, won
the ftrst two matches In a hest
two out of three attempt. He
won both matches by a 6-1 score.
M ll;e KohlhoU, LC's second
ranked player, won his matches,
6-1 and 6-3. In the doubles
ploy, the LC team of Oar:nes und
1\ohJhoff came out on top with
6-4 and 6-2 scores.
In the other doubles matches,
Pioneers Erwm Bollinger and Bob
Mcl-:ee teamed up to secure a
vactory With b-3 ond o-0 victo
ries. LC's wan over L lnfteld
glvt's the PJon(.'crs n present
t-ecord or three wins Md one
loss for the season.
ln spcaktng of the Ptoneers'
potcnunl, Coach Houston coiled
lim Bnrneo; ond M l~t! K oflll,o(f ''seasoned, veter on pcrfonne rs.''
"They rank wtth the finest ev1.•r
to represent LC," he sntd. He
cited Erwtn Bolltnger and Bob
Mcio:ee ns be1ng greotly Improved
over lost year.
In speaking about Berry Kes
SU\ger, the only freshman In the
top five-ranked players, Houston
satd he was a promlsmg fresh
mon with a umquc playtng style.
Other members of the Ptoncer
teMIS squad are Dave l.apidus,
WilJ Hanzell, Terry Wilson, Bruce
Nemes, john Barton and Cyrus
PartoVI.
Coach Houston sa1d the present
atm of the tennts team ls to tm
prove upon last year's perform
ance. 1 he Ptoncers were sec
ond in the conJerence and tied
for flt'St place In the NAIA dls
trtct meet lost year.
The Pioneers' next tennis meet
Is a home contest agntnst \VIl
lamette Umverstty on 1 hursday,
April 21, at 2:30 p.m.
Bats Freeze in Double Loss
The Wolves from Monmouth,
Oregon, gobbled up the Pioneers
from Palatine Hill Saturday ,
edgmg 1.hem 3 to 2 In the ftrst
g11n1e und 4 to 0 In the second.
In first-game action, Ed Chell
and Darryl Womacb, lhe club's
only seniors, put together ru-st
IMing bock to bock hits to score
• L.C's only two runs of the game.
OCE cnme bock In the top of
the fourth, to tag patcber Curt
Markus for two runs and tytng
the score. The top ol the lOth
tnntng saw Terry Magelltz belt
In the wmntng run off ol rche[
hurler Vern Olson.
Ptonel!r bats could only Cind
Uve hus, oil by diUerem play
ers, while the usually stout de
fense gave up lour errors.
Ken Clow, Wolf mound nee, sty
mied orange and block batsmen
lth an tmpressive two-hntcr tn
the second game of the double
header. Rookie Steve Chamber-
wus
Activities
0 South••ll
t I 4 .t ~' ltf '" , ..
fl A H ,.,,_., ,
nt , ... latn gave up three runs 1n the
fourth tnntng and one more In the
seventh to gtvc OCE Its needed
victory margin.
Scot Gtlman and Sklp Swyers
collected LC's only htts or the
baU game •
Today the diomondmen play host
to the Oregon Ducks rrom Eugene
at 3 p.m. ut Gobr.tel Park. I hiS
Fruiay, the basebaJicrs trovel to
Forest Grove for a doubleheader
with Psctftc:, then make a home
stand Saturday wtth the vtslung
Coyotes from Coldwell , Idaho.
Auth{)r Due
Juan Jose Arreole, on<: ol
MexJco's finest short story
nrusts, has been tnVIted to
campus Apnl 26. lhs pro
gram will begin :u 8 p.m.
l.ook for posters ond onnounce
menlS around campus lor thl'
place of Ills appearance. ~--~~~~~ ~~~--~
0 Oswego L.-'lltf! Grove
It yo. r'\ f II' t fit 4t4
•~& uu Aprtl :lO, 1966
nd in
This Corner • • • BRIAN MOUNr
Eve.: ry yenr noout thl:. ttme, the rhreot Is rcnewt.>d thnt the flon.
land Beavers and pro lootbnll exhibitions In the ctty will, by tbe
following ycttr. be hom~less. livery )'Clll' tlu.• thrcnt grows a lluJe
more sea·lous nncl now, with the 19M :nodlum cnscs won Into
third ~ct. P"rhops lhe danger hos reached thc .1pcx.
Su~~rhclolly , rhc problem rests on the toct thnt thu clly of Pon
land and Muhnomah County hove, In ll stron~u turn-alxlut from prt.
vlous years, t etused to pure hose the ngcd Multnomnh ~Indium from
the Multnomoh Athletic Club, col ling 1t totnlly lnntlec:tuatc to the clty'a
needs.
Uut the bnckground of this hot potAto of "stodlum-swdlum-wbo.
wonrs-the-stodlum '' stretches bock mnny years ond twtsts the w .. .,,e
criSIS into a very complex and detailed one. Pored down to the skel.
eton, It evolved os follows:
The Interest In n new stndlum tocHtty really grew to slznble pro
portions with the wave of pro baseball ond footbnll expnns1on.
estnbllshment ol the AFL, the new Incorporations Into the "'"'
baseball annexations as well ns the success of the newly ren "&Ill-·~•
lzt."Ci Portland Buckeroo Hockey Club bolstered the hopes of Pon.
landers to save themselves rrom the ignominy of the minor lengues.
~Unor league teams collapsed by more thnn haU-142 to 212-beltwet'!l
1949 and 1956.
Portland found lts~?lf as qutte possibly soon being the only major
city on the West Coost Without o Iorge sports Slndlum of any kind.
With Seatt It; tor o while so close ro 11 pro bnsebnll fronchtsc nnd
stadium thot Wosblngtonlnns were buylnp up season ttckets, Po
lond fans began to quake
With the M A.C lhreo(enln g to st.•ll their stodlum to ouslness tlll<!r.
ests ond rcfuStnF to sell to the city or the county for o reasonable
price, nnd With Interest soaring over plnns to lure the l9b8 O•um.w
pies to Porrland, support grew for on uJtrn-modern sports stn.llr
at the De1to Pork Site, adjacent to Portland Meadows on the
umbla R1ver.
By sprang ol 1964, tbe domed marvel had run up o price tag
$25 million 'lnd jubilant businessmen and city olflclols
tbot tbe structure would draw lncolculobly increased tncome
prestige to the cuy.
By winter of the snme y~:ar. Delta Dome wos deod. Thous.w&~J
or dollars of promotion, argutng nnd designing were trampled
lrre<"oncUable voters.
The Dome seems to have faJJed lrom lhree causes fomenung
lently under the surface: 1) The taxes for the construction wo'ul~ l •
••
....
Sl\JOENT
brary plot
April 17.
VoL XXIV
come ort reol estate levles-ond landowners' taxes were so btp cz·vz·l 1
thot people JUSt could not nHord to keep their homes with oelclltlcn,.l
nl charges on their property. Other states gain revenue lhrour
soles taxes, but Oregon remains one of two stotes without such
tax. But thnt's another lonF story. fJl T
2) There was no assurance thot the Delta Denne scheme ~ 0 .l e1
not cost more than l.he orlginol $25 million. Actually, a huge spo·ru
complex wos p1aMed for Delta Park, ond voters felt the drnln Whtmey M. Yor
tbelr pocketbooks mlght rise to estlmoted total cost of $39 mil adviser to Pres
3) 1 hose voters who had no interest ln sports fotled to be con civil rights B!1t
vlnced that the domed pavlllon, 1000 feet ln diameter, could be em·• campus at 3:10
pJoyed lor anything but homage to other people's hobbles. dl:;cuss "What's
• • • • • • • • • • • Rights?" The r.
Subsequent mouons , theretore , now ln the Incubator stage 0011;.1 in Stamm Dtnlng
are botching lnflnltely more aware or lhe delicate obstocles learnt<
from lhe post. One such example Is seen ln the drive to pure
Multnomah Stadium.
When, an 1963, the MAC first sliced more thon a mtlllon dol
oU Its orlglnnl demands tor the stodtum purchase, offering Its 35,
000-sent operation for $2.0 mllllon, or less thon $60 a seat (ns oort
pared with $330 per seat for Delta Dome), the county commtsslotlle~
once might hove Instantly nodded their approval nnd the cor1t1
would have proctlcally been Inked the day otter Delto Dome olac:
were washed up.
But the commissioners become much more nttt nuve to
sancuon. In May, 1965, CommiSSioner Mel Gordon revealed
result • or a poll which concluded lhot 00 per cent of the Multn on~C:
County voters opposed an expenditure for the civic stodlum
cha~e-prlnc:lpally because of Inadequate parking !ocllltlts ond
thot It would become a '"white elephant" tn o lew yc;ars.
(Painfully, the stadium query wos part ol a comprehensive nuc.-~·
tloMalre on city and county problems resulting, lor Instance, In
disclosure that only 29 per cem of those opproach(.d belfev~d
locnl governments are run e!!tclently.)
1 he Portland Chamber of Commerce estnbllsht.~ t1 "~tadlum f
Foree Commmee" to sway public opinion towards stadium
Despite arguments pointing to Its strategic locouon , us bn~•
price and the rew Improvements needt..-d, the city's nnd the! ~;olJJI\J
flnol refusal to buy seems to hnvt.• maimed the commec 's goal, whit
the Chnmber called us most lmponnnt (or 1966.
Whether or not voters could ever be reconciled to estnbllshu;
Multnomah Stadium as a permanent sports loctltty Is ncruolly
lmportRnt. J.ll:e many Portland oHic1als have claimed • WHITNEY
Moun~
At Wes1
the city could never go wrong In purchasing the arena ns on tntert:
tac::lhty. The seven acres 1t IS built on 1n the heart ol the city Dovad lougbt
never going to decrease tn value. "I he ctty could purchase the \I the CoUJths ol •
stadium no"' ond, 11 one day it wnnts a more modern complex, It Ia 1 week, wh1
help hnonce ItS construction through s lie of the civic stndlum pn: \lount :tnd Roger
peny-ll~ely nt o nice proht. ~orthwest 's rep
~hyor I erry !:i<:hrunk has claimed that local businessmen ShctUI the West Polnr lr
buy the •nndtum and thereby procun: major IJ:asebnll or football P• Uny n 4-·1 rcco
they did pro hockey. 1 ~slnF to 11:1rJ
But \II :1x Winter, lormer owner of thl" M lnne:~o tn Vt~ lngs nnd ck:ctslon In the ft
of the hnoncler<s behind the Mlnne:)oto stndtum, Wlrn!> bust11tussm tt 1nd l"crlmd wen
Rflllnbt •uch 11n Investment. In lq6S, he explalnl•d , the VIkings University ot re
350,000 Inns ond the 1 Wtns basebnll 1.2 mtlllon. At )b a huad Texas .md "-tlchig
$1 n cnr, thr.? owner • Still were only nb1e to poy the tnterest on d:sy.
pr1nc1pal . Most surpriSing IS thot the ot'lglnal Investment ·.vns
$1 mallton. Going lnto L
So much tor two ol the 100 stadium proposo ls cropping up eves·y compemtnn, the
dny In the Ponlnnd nrea. Next column, we'll loo~ at tit,.. other St-cded number
Dation's top team
t.o Norlhwc :;tern,
llonaJ Winner.