Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I ZO, 1966
•
hat th' I on.
y will, by tl·.e
Jrows o lltUt
well Into the
cuy of Pon
tUl from pre.
)tndlum frol'll
to the city's
tadlum-wbo.
ts the wllllt~ '
to the skeJ.
sizable pro­
)anslon. T~
'to the NFL,
wly teorgan.
pes ot Pon.
lnor ll!agues.
12-between or rary
LIBRARY
APR 2 7 1966
LEWIS & CU'.Rit COLLEGE nus PJDUODlCAL IS NOT ro
BE T AICEN FROM nRS 8.(')()J.(J
at -bn •
ckcts,
sfness Inter Sl\JDENTS HAVE ALREADY BEGUN noticing mounds or <oawdust and other signs or tho nascent activity below Palatlno Manor, where tho ultra.-modorn li­
brary pictured above Is planned to be finished within a year. Architectural plans havCl been revised lately and wcrn unveiled at the nround-brcaJ<Ing ceremonies
April 17. Tho Watzek Library Is planned as only th& rlrst or c;everal new structures to be financed partially by the $7 million Century Program.
a ren:sorulblt'l
! 19b8 Olvrn-1
a prtc e •u".
ll!>
lncome
L T hou!;ands Lewis and Clark Colle~ e -Established 1867
~omenta nil'
;'UCtiOO Vol. XXIV
:~~e~d~0
UOC· Civil Rights Authoritv
•enue thr"Ougllll 'J
•ttbout w:b
>chemc ... _,,
3 huge spo1ns
• the dral.n
'$39 mtl To Tell 'What's Ahead'
ed to be cor.·
could be
stag!! only
1cles lenrnec
ve to
t·eveoled
IC Mul~n t•m~
stodtum
~s and ,.,."
oenslve ques
Jtllllce, In
believed
,tadlum
lm
ItS Whttncy M. Young, jr , persona l
adviser to President johnson on
civil rights aff'lirs, wtll be on
campus nt 3:10 p.m. Aprtl 29 to
discuss "Wbot's Ahead for Cavil
Rights?" Th<: convo wtll be held
In Stamm Dlntnp Room.
WHITNEY YOUNG Youny, who has been tbe ex­
ecutive Director of the National
Urbon League smcc 1961, has been
called one of the five or stx lend­
ers In Untted Stutes ctvtl rlght.s
movements today. He runlcs, some
say, wath Dr. MnrtJn Luther Kln17,.
He Is currently bere for the nn­
naul dtMcr meeting of the Urban
League of Portland.
He corned his muster's degree
In socanl work at the Untverslty
of M IMesotn und did hts undcr­
grJduote work ot Kentucky !:itutc
College.
Before tolctng has present po­
sttaon In tltl! Urban League, Younf
wos dean of tbc Aclantn UniVCI'Sil)'
Scho<>l ot Soc aal Work. He no\~
serves ns n mcmbc•· of tbe U. •
Olftce of u~ucotton, tbc U. S. Of­
ftc~ of Ec:onomac Oppoa nmtty onu
the Advisory Counc1l on Vocn­
ttonnl Educotton_
Young, who IS the author of
the book, "1 o Be equal,'' hus
rl.'Celved several honorary de­
grees from Amertcnn colleges
and Wli\'CtSlliCS.
the COIJllty
goal, wn1c
Moun~ Ferland Tie Record
At West Point's lnvitatiottal
D:tvtd I ought to u draw with
nse the the CoLI oths of colll'gtntc <.lcbatc
last wee~. . when l (' Bnrry mplex, it ,1 Jtndtum ni'D4 ·• ount and Hoger hrl1nd led the
smen s
1r football Northwest's representatives to
lht. West Point lnvitnt&oMI, com­
pi Ung n 4--1 r'->cord.
I ostng to llnrvord by , spilt
dectfilon In tht.• hrst round. Mount
bU!!IIncst>mC ' and l-crlu1d wem on to beat tht.
V&klngs 11rr• Universi ty ol Pennsylvnnll, Nonh
a head T cxns .md hchagnn Store th• s~me
tcre' 1 on day.
lent WlS Colng lnto the st.-cond day's
(ompeUtlon, the deh:uor. were
C\iery otlli~ seeded number rwo unonr the
he other DUlon'::. top tcnms when they lost
to Northwc uea·n, th~.: cvcntunl nn-
lioMI win.ncr. J 1\(>y then lt•ll to Vel'mont, lost n spill dect::uon
to Cal Stnte at I os Angeles nnd
In the etghth round detented
(arson-Newman, llll' West Poant
winner lnsr year.
1 ht UnJverstty of Oregon, which
plrtced llrst In LC's distnct, m;~n­
oged o 3-S r~ord 1 he orher
dl :itnct repre :-.ent :nl vc.:, \\osha ng­
ron SL.th.. hna sbt.-d well down tn
the .,t mdwgs.
1 he number of ballots won by
1\loum nnd I erlamJ, both prc-1 ~''
sa udents, uc:d thl' 1 e\."on1 loa 10}'
pre\llous NorthWC!lt tcom c.•vc r
pllrtlclpilttng In the IUUIUal tour­
muucnr.
1 he tc.un was conched hy 1\ll'!i,
Jc.•an W lll"d of rbe !tpt·c:" h dcpart­
mc.•nr. Wednesday, April 'r7, 1966
Electioneering
SOPHOMORE WARREN KELLI­
CUT, newly elected ASLC vice
presidont, ''hustled'' a lot of
votes during last Friday's run­
off election. Bruce Mackey, a
junior, was elected ASLC presi­
dent.
M C~EY ~71 '~
A thirty-ntn.. percent voter
turnout for decuon run-of{s lost
F nda)', AprtJ 22, pro \led "'llf.htly
IO\\Cf' than the or&ginnl turnout a
wed bclore. Run-ofC result arc
as lollo"'s:
ASLC Ot-: HCBS
PRllSlDENT: FJrucc M.1ckcy
VICE PRESIOJZ NI : Warren 1-::el-
llcut
Sf NIOR l .. ;( SS
~ECRb"'l Af~ Y: Gtnn E:.\\1ng
An c.•lecuon will be ht!ld today
to detcrmane members of Cold
1\ey for next school year. A
&-un-oU for sen1o1' class vice pres­
Ident m.ay nl so he on the b.1l hll.
The mecuons Commass aon r e­
pOrts a correct.Jon. The sopho­
more clnss president IS Cohn
·rubbs. "I he previously nnnounccd
comrnull!l' 1 cprcscntouvcs are
Dnve I owe nnd ~onn ~heater.
SOPII0\101U :. CLAS
VI< I PRE~tnr.:r.:r: john l)lnsdnlc
SLNA 1 UH: ~cnt Goodyear
I 11dnv, Apr:t I 29, there wall
be nnothcr run-oil l>etwcen 1\cn
I cwt and l'hnrll'nl' 'I nf.&o..'lt lor
the OIIICC of Scnaor VICC p1 CSI­
cJcnt. Voting Will IR~e pi ICC Ill
the nost olhcc. 14 Delegates
l United Nations
Tbc LC deh.-gauon to the Model
United Nntion.s wiJJ represent Bel­
glum in the comtng scsston ln
San Francis co, April 27 through
Aprtl 30. The 14 members wtll
tx• among 1,200 otlwr delegates
lrom 120 colleges and unaverst ­
Ues representing 10 fnr west
states. The session ts spon­
sored by Stnnford Untversuy.
Chuck 1\atungt wlll go ns Secrl!­
tnry General, Dn,·c Sehi lUng \!IJI
be Assastant Secretary General ,
0\larllyn Dawson, as ~xccuttvc
Secretary. Gordon Fulton will
J::O as Otrcctor of Conference
Services.
In nddiuon to these key mt."ffl­
bcrs, LC will nlso send n re­
search group to mnke general
ollscrvauons for usc In LC's own
pions for the MlJ' here next
yc:n·. Knthy lloover, CIIU Tang­
Icy und Occno Greenwalt wtll
be members of thas group.
1 he remntnder of tbc LC Jcle­
gntlon Is cornprtsed of various
committee members. Thev an­
dude the followtng;
Pollucnl anJ ~urlty Com­
mtth.>e, wh1ch <:til consider the
questtons of Chancsc reprcscnta ­
uon nm.l the non-proll lerntton of
nuclear weapons: t.':tp Moxnes:;.
::,petcnl Pohtacal Commance ,
whach w11l con:mier the quc:otlon
ot tho pea o..~ctul diVISion ol the
Jordon River nmong the :;tales
1"ladrigals to ~;,g
l11 Jtlusic Festival
\\orld-renowncd conductor, So­
ns Slrpo, reurlng lrom the l.C
mustc sralf thts sprang, IS drnw­
ang munv oucstondlng nntsts
and admirers to the I C Mny Mu­
s 1c I· esttvol. l he Festl\'ol wall
be held on ~lny :2, at 8:30 p.m.,
In the Ortentt)l Thcntrc.
1 he LC ~ludrtgnl ~angers , the
\\ tnd Enst..'mb le; and the College
Communtty Orchestra wtll com­
pll!te the mu!itcal progt·.uu.
l C :nudents and lo~ulty wtlllx>
n :ln1ltted free. ustng hs waters nnd tbe ques­
tton of the policies of Lbe Apart­
held of the Soutb AfriCilll govern­
ment: Frank DUiow.
Sacral, Hwnrmitartnn and Cul­
curul Committee , whach will con­
sider the drnft convention on the
elimlnntlon of all fonns o! raclnJ
dtscrlmtnatfon and the dra1t ln­
tcrnauon I covenants on buman
rightS: Ann pencer.
1 rusteeshlp Commlnce , wbach
wtll deal with the qucsuon of
South Afrtca nnd tbc question ul
Southern Rholie::>la: Da~e Lee.
Economic ond::,ocial Committee ,
\\hkb wJU deal watb the quesuons
o! popuhnton growth nnd economtc
development and steps to imple­
ment tl1e world camp::~lgn for una­
VI!rsal lltcrucy: jJm Foster.
Security Council , whtch v.Ul dis­
cuss the questions of \'let ~om
and ol Koshmtr: :<.Hkc ormento.
Roger r·crland Will present a
cnse to the lmernotlonal Court
of Law. 1-::nrhn Copper-John son
,1nd Paul \\ord w111 C't as ld­
\'lsers to the group.
" ~late
Dot1bl Dance
~ot one dance, but two, nrc
planned for I· rtday night. .o\s
the theme (''All the \\ D) Up wl tb
\\US") SU~CS tS, nll proceeds
wall go tO the \\ orld University
Scrv ac~.
Cbatnnan l\lnna Pierce so..td the
hrst donee would begm nt 9 p.m.
Y.tth a ··stomp ln P 1c.lds to the
new off-compus sounds of the
II ·rachmcm." Tbi! beot \\Ill slo\\
o:; the On' c t aprdus 1 rio plays
lor the second dance ill uunm
Danmg Hoom. Botb groups hove
donnted thetr serva('es.
,\ new swedash folk stnger, I\1Uy
Holstrom, will be fentur~ cnter­
tnlnmcnt , :~s 'ell ns lhc corono­
uon of one of tbosc love!) ugl)
men.
Adnusstcm \S 50 cents each.
sto or drng. •
•
•
• •
•
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I
I
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PIONfER LOG April 27, IQ()() ~prfl 27, 1966
!P~a~r~e~2~----------------------------------------------------::~--~~~~~~~-------=~~---:----~------ ~-:~-:----------:-;---~----~ ~~
Enthusiasm . High. for Livi1tg Abroad 'Trust' F1
ASI c means A Shght Loss of Cash . . • like
$1200 \\Orth.
For about ten \·ears nO\\. ASLC treasurers have
been taking mone} out of the trust funds, or bnnk
accounts. of LC org3.Jlizatlons to cover ASLC de­
fio.its at the end of a school year. Thls must slop!
SmcQ students have been responsible fot Uus debt.
students should see to it that the debt is paid and
not mcurred again.
This unethical ''transfer of funds" will never
stop unless the $1200 debt is pnid The debt can
and should be paid out of the $24,000 allocation
to r\SLC for ne.xt school year by the college budget
committee.
We strongl) urge Senate to set aside $1200 from
the 1966-67 ASLC budget to reimburse the "trust''
funds of orgamz.ations that were perhaps a little
too trusting.
Europe Tour Postponed
seriously weakt:ned by the VIC­
tory of the U. S. Draft Boards
over the demands of the Euro­
pean audiences tn retnlnlng the
1-A vocalists on tbese shores,
the plans of the College Choir
were definuely postponed by the
fnct that .so many of the other
tenors and basses bad telr com­
pelled to enhst 1n the Reserves,
end that others' Ctnnnclal notes
were still flat.
Temporarily daunted, but not
defeated, the Chotr plans to tour
Europe an tlle more distant fu­
ntre. "Though thJS ts a dis­
appointment, we have learned
much about the plonntng 1"\.'qU,re-mcnts for an overseas t.rlp nnd
we feel now that when we do re­
tnitlate our rtnns. we'll IX' 3ble
to do so wtth a good posstblhty
of success," commented Mr.
Glanun.
With their. tmmed1atc plnns
tuned back to thts continent, the
choir plans on us1ng some ol the
funds collected toward tuture
concens, and the rest to the rc­
cordmg of n founb volume ol
the1r songs.
Volume t'o. 3 or the songs of
the College Chotr Is still avail­
able and on sale In the Music
OU1ce for $4.95.
TOWN ...
by Cathie Evans
MUSIC
Two prize-winning compositions of Marrin Mailman and Knrl Kroeger
wUI be performed ln a joint concert by the Portland Symphonic Choir
and the Salem Commwuty Symphony at 8:30 p.m. [ nday, Apnl 29,
Tlcke~ are available at Sr~..-ens and Son, Lloyd ~nter, Music on
~cords, or !rom the Symphonic Choir, P. 0. Box lSI .. , Portland .
Portland State College wtll hc.st a spring band concert or contempo­
rary American music at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 1, in the Portland State
College Ballroom. An admission price of Sl for the general{11blfc
and sot Cor srudents and faOJlty ~ill be charged.
ART
Pots, paindngs , prlnts and sculpture are now on view at the 12th
Avenue Gallery, 361 E. 12tb Avl!nue. Some of the many featured
artls~ are Bob james, La Verne Krause, Eunice Jenson and Nell
Meitzler.
Costa Rican metalworlc has move<! north to Portland State College
for a.n April shOWing tn the White Gallery or the PSC ~nter Art
Building. The showi!l1 coml!s from the Costa Rican Nattonal Museum
and Includes lJ 9 pieces tn copper, gold and rumbav.o, on alloy of copper
and gold. japanese Influence will rulce over Monday, May 2, when
a showlnt of japanese calhgrapby will ber,tn. The prlntang e.xhlbU
Is part of the aMUal Fe-;tlval or the Art..-; Ct"flterlrur on the culrure
of Japan, which will run from Sunday, May 1 throup,h Friday, Moy 6
at Portland State C'.ollege. For more Information, call Portland
Srare College at 226-7271 .
THEATER
Civic Theater wUl Iearur~ tryouts Cor Lerner ilnd Lowe's "Paint
Your Wagon" Sundl)', May 1, at 7:30 p.m. Places for 25 men and
10 women dancers need to be rUled. Interested singers are requested
to bring their own sheec music:.
CINEMA
As the lightS dim, die curtain!'~ roll b.ld:, an air or male-believe
descends to surround the audience with opp:arenr magic, "and out
come A Thousand Clowns." The screen production or rhls delight­
ful stage ghow starring Jason Robardc: and Barbara Harris Is now
playing at the Cinema 21 and Fine Arts Theater .
In the cat.agory of remarkable rums produced by the liollywood­
ourshlnlng movie-makers or Japan comes Kwald:tn , a collectton of three
Jnpon,.se gho:n .stories done in traditional rorm wJth n 'ense of fr,.~h­
ness which !llilke'.l them s~m thl"' "movf,. of .J play." f'or 11 thoup,ht­
provoklng evening or entertainment, see Kwaldan It thcAilodfn nuater .
Show tJme• 11re at 7 und 9: IS p.m.
A SECOND Tl IOOOHT
Cabriet Marcel, • French existentialist, will be ac Reed Coll<~e
Sund1y, May I at 8 p.m. ln the R~ College Commons to discuss
"1111! Sacred In our Technological Age." Admls<Jion wlll be free.
Art boo arc needed lor an art refen-nce library by tltc Albina
AM Ccnrer. 8 N. E'. KUUngswonh. Boo~<1 on mcLnlwork, palnUJl$: ,
drama, ja7.z, poetry, crcattve wrltmg nnd modem donee would be
grcntly apprcclated by o worthy cnu .. c. Srudcnrs rcrunung !rom Uvmg
experiences abroad treott'd l C
ro nn evening of fntl rnnllonnl
entertatnment nnd rei rc shments
on t.londny ntght, April 18, In
Stamm dJnlnp room.
Rerurnces , colorfully c.ostumed
nnd cnt-rylng appropriate p1 ops
!rom the c.ountrte'> thoy c>.perl­
mcnted tn, entertnJncd wltl1 songs,
thncc.s, movies, slides and short
taU.:s tn the overflowing dining
room. Peru and Me,.tco were
well-represented by ponchos nnd
sombreros, j01pnn by ktmonos, and
Germany by dtmdlc.s, lederhosen
and Iorge beer stems.
Slides were presente-d or Ger­
many nnd Japan, and a him ot
some ot the more sedate Mex1con
escapades, h1ghhght~ by a vtrgln
sacrifice to the sun god, were
shown. Other ht~hhybt ot the
evening Included o Noh dnncc by
Bill J...ody, who Is the.:: llrst Cau­
casian ever nJiowed to nnend the
traditional Noh school ot J opon.
Dances were also perlormed by
tbc Me.xlcan group.
fol1 songs of the dlHerem
countrJes were presented. Betty
Ann White's ptono interpretntlon
of Peruvian tolk songs was es­
pecially lmpresstve as on exnmple
of an independent srudy proJC:Cl.
Srudents also related the1r ex­
periences during homcstays and
group sntdy. lmpresstons of Htro­
shuna and Berlin were pnruculnr­
ly s1gnlltcant in light ot world
concern.
1 he tremendous enthustosm and
awareness of the rerurnees was
an out!:itandtng feature of the t;Ven­
tng. All the groups stressed the
great trtendhness of the people
of thetr countries and th<. expcrl­
encto ,.. growtn!l tn both seU­
nworeness and understandtnp of
other people and other cultures.
As one student safd, "We found
out that our way Isn't the only
way."
The entire progrnm was em­
ceed by fred Judson, u member
of the German group, and all
the evenmg' s actiVIties were plan­
nt!d and earned out by srudents. ,
I
I,
JAPANESE Sl1JDY PROGRAM returnee skillfully pours tea at the
International Night presented In Stamm Monday, April 18, by stu.
dents who have returned from fall and winter terms abroad. Re.­
froshments and entertainment characteristic of Japan, Peru am
Germany were part of the student-planned program.
Sweden Group Views
Easter-Xmas-Hal een
by Kathy Bruce
(SWbOEN) Can you tmngtne
a holiday combining Easter, Hal­
loween, July 4th nnd Chrlsanas?
We couldn't either until we ex­
perienced It flrsthnnd m Gothen­
burg, Sweden. We arrived m
thts country jusl ns the Easter
Holidays begnn. By the lime
they were over we were sure
that Sweden nnd aU or Scatldl-by trndlllonnl SwedJsh Easter
trees.
At home the branches nre placed
In jars tied wlt.h gay ribbons.
Traditional decorations of bright·
ly dyed feathers nre wired to
the branches. When they are
completed they ore beauu.ful trees
of colorf\11 feathers and homemade
decorations.
LETTERS
1''en1ple of l~line 1 novla would not disappolnt us.
The Easter HoHdays began on
Good Frtday. Though churches
In Sweden are noted for their Sarurdoy mornlnp: Hnds an el~
ment of witches nnd ghosts from
Halloween. The small children
dress up In colorful cosrumes
and palm their faces with lots
of colors. They are supposed
to be witches nnd roam tbe
streets begging for cnndy and
small change. '1 o the EdJtor:
When I saw the drawing for the
proposed chapel of Lew1s nnd
Clark College, I was very dis­
appointed thot such a strucntre
should even be under considera ­
tion. 1 o the present, the ad­
mtn1stratlon seems to have been
trying to build a college with the
St\ldent very much In mind. The
campus [s still rather beautiful,
even tf the old estate has been
considerably tomed..
Now, with the worship of God
tn mtnd, we have betore us the
prospect or seemg a StruCLUro
whtch wUl be a cry of nbomtnn ­
Uon to the Lord. All this leads
me to .ask myseU 1t a chapel
really IS necessary. 1 here. don't
seem to be enough worshipper
nt Lewis and Clark to ttll one.
Couldn't thts money better be
used for the spread ol Chrts­
tlonHy thnn for Its stagnauon an
n Temple of Ugliness?
Sincerely yours,
Walltom Greenfield
Closs ol 'b8
MorgareidgeBilled
I tu: Blgbteenth AMunl meet­
Ing of the Northwest <.;on1crencc.:
on Philosophy will be h4!ld .u
Seattle University on !iorurdny ,
April 23, 1966. Or. Clnywn Mor­
garefdge ol the I ew1s nnd Clnrk
Philosophy Oepnr uncnt Will rend
n paper entllk"d, 'Tnowk>Uge,
SkcpttCJsm and Phtlosophy." tow nwnber or Sunday pnrtlctpnnts ,
we found thot thts day was nn
exception.
The church that some of us
visited on our Urst doy 1n Sweden
was the oldest In Cottenburg. It
was built In 1748 and hnd Its
own grovel(.llrd surrounding lt.
Beiore entering the church we
hnd o few minutes to wander
through the gravestones.
On each grave we observed
many bouquets or yellow dafto­
dlll~ . the Swedish Easter lily,
which had been placed there
by members of the current
family. ChriStmas was repre­
sented tn the holiday celebntlons
Pioneer Lo rJ .. . .. .. -- .......
Ott 1c 1al publlcauon or the As­
soclntt:d \tudcms of Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S. \\. f'al­
otlnc tllll Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur­
Ing the school year. :SubscriP­
tion n'lles: $1.50 per school
year or SO cent:.. per rerm.
Second cluss postage paid at
Ponlnnd . Ore.
bDrl OR • . ••.• Dave U>ew
M onoglng l:.dltor • Em1 a Cooper
Spot'l:!> Editor • Br1an D. Mount
rcature Editor . Cnthte Evans
bxchongc Editor ......... .
.••••••.. Claudia Young
Photogrophcrs .••.•••....
• • 1om l:uller, John Mootry
Advcrllslng Monoger .•••.••
• • • • • . .••. Bev Ansdell
Adviser .•• Mrs. Gay Jcn~ans 1 he most spectacu lar event of
the Easter celebrnUons occurs
Soturday ntght. As soon os It
Is dark, huge bonC1res , whicb
have alreody been prepared , are
set afire. It Is believed t:hat
wttches nnd goblins riding their
broom& nre scored awoy by the
flres. Around the fires gather
crowd~ of townspeopl<".
Fire crackers nnd fireworks,
similar to our fourth of July,
odd excitement :md confuston to
the mysterious cdebrotton. Small
boys dell~ht In throwtnP' the Urt
crocker!> tmo crowds of unsus­
pecting spectators.
Alter enjoying the bonfire dC·
tlvltles, our group cltmbed n hill
to view fires ,'\II over the ctt)'·
The sight thot strctcht.-d before
us caught ou.r b.renths. lmaglnt
century-old buildings nnd grand
cathedrals outlined or.o1nst tht
n1ght sky by ronrtnE! bonftrcs .
ll nlmost seemed a~ If we wert
b.1ck In the M lddll Ages.
E;ggs I Eggs I Jo:r.~·s I V cs.
The Swedes hove Easter egp.s.
Aut, 1nstend of being dyed, they
ore covered With crayon draw­
Ings. It IS an old Swedl~h u a·
dttton to sec who cnn eat Lht
most egg!> on r ne rea Ou1 l C.
srudcnrs wer~ not without enthu·
sJasttc p.lrtlctpnnr· tn this custom.
Cenc Dc:nr1ng rcprc:;cntC'd Am~rl ­
co well by consumanr 1 ~r md
toto I ol sax egg:; I Johar
As u~
Mnrg johons1
t>lusbur~~:h tape!
hlblllng be1· cr~
ron College ~
\1/0JtVcr'l;l l rode!
occupation.
The topes 1
"Gnarled," '• He
rial," ond "5kys
only n few, are c
dally one to tw<
relaxation. Du
teacbcs weovl
cla.sses ot the
and Crafts Cenu
• In
Akers, Wllllom
Alexander , joan
Ansdell, Beverly
Bochman, judltb
Bea.ll, jullo.nt~e
Bertholl, ~rgta
Btehl, Mnc:y
Blumen!C!Id, Wlllo
Bol!r, LJda
BriStol, 1 bomas
Bruce, Bonnie [)e
Caaoolos. Ceorj;e
C«ty, BUly jobn
Coo~rrlder, Ken
Covc:otry, Sberm1
Cowan, Mlcltul
Cumm1np, Fun
Darroch, Lynn
Davis, .._elth
Dawson, Marilyn
DeBruyn, Randall
Dt.marla, Prances
Fisbc:r, Su.sen
fox, Marte
Fugle, Cheryl
Cabbon, Mark
Adnm, Sharon
Arnold, Mlnha
Oachlmont , E Ill
Banker • ..shiMO
Barnes, james
Barnes, Waller:
~1<. Ronald
Belktn, NltL,b.
~II. Douglas
Benson, Chc-rvl
Biro, J•n•eo
Blanchard, Don
Blohm, james
Booch, Susan
Bo>uc:, \\II ham
Bragg, Barbara
Brown, Bee:~ y
Bunon, Cerald
Byme, Jo~eph
Cedtnus. kathla
C.tnnoll, Anita
<.11apman, J otnllll
Chetr, Cdward
Coate, J arne~
Cooper. l:.rm11
Cox. Robcrt
Crnuahan , judt~
Cruvcr, Mary
Ol!nnla., Adele
(kw~·y, Rob< rt
Dowell, Oa111d
Droege, (;beryl
Oryer, Su.,n
Ounlap, G~ll
LlJen, Sc.-1\'ln
En.;elr. Dale
lintatn~m. L)
l•1schcr, Chery
FoSler, Linda
f· yko, lJmothy ll 27. 19b()
on
ppllcalloiiJ
r po:Ulloll$
class, oc-
!i. f 0~111,
)! this to.
ct. hns td.
to fill the
f full, Or.
lot U nny
II de;Ure
, they CIUI
e:..
ton class,
··subS I ~n­
~er ~s thts
material
acnts," he
age gnHic
this year
(high 13).
10rds ~o."
r:onunued,
560 for
thtl 'iAl
DtiCS scg.
nphostzcd
per cent
(Ill come
expects
tnt of the
lgon, With
lstrtbutcd
ond the
1taf! ha11e
schools
Engl"tnd.
lent hos
1lsston ol
expects,
roct stu-
6 to ats
e for one
1 IJlOther
nnd Mrs.
a week
:ltcote to
From
1cnt this
'ed lull·
1 can be
om mons,
:1ent from
to pros-
1 mllllon
dentUSU•
l'tnry, but
ordc1me
this un­
cheusuol
dlctnuon
·• secon­
rrnnvang
spenklng
restdcnt.
(' 1:) the
caon, but
reverse
~rest dent
uemonds
, :1nd liS
.ng~r:; in
And It
enough
so me­
Is' 'th:U
•re, I've:
rest dent
• You
tc1m. ..
rs.scott
">ortl md
IS :tlso
jUl clntOl
a ~>r~nd ­
lotn~ an
On·~on.
How1rd
SCott April 27, 19fJ6 PIONE~R LOG Page 5
Spring Hits Oregon Campus, Brings Allan Kittell Anticipates
by Ct... AUDIA VOl INC
Exchange Editor
1l•l r'-n lot of oc u VI ty sttr.
rang down yondt:r at tlw Univer­
sal)' of Or p;on campus.
One ot the more con1.rovcrsaul
Issues ls over Playboy Magazine.
Tam Casey, munber of the Co­
op boolct>!orc commlupe, hos put
forth unupprt.-clah d efforts to re­
move the mo:agnzlne from the
boo~ston.•' s shelves. Casey has
d$~ td tho l f .1vor1np tht-ale. of
Ployboy In che Co-op to consider
wht ther or not they would .1pprovc
of their 18-ycnr-old doughtcr
posing .lS n Ploymntc and. if this
occurn:d, whether or not tltcy
would buy 50 copies ol the Issue
to send to relatives .
One srudcnl sarcastically re­
sponded In n letter to the editor
of the Oregon Dally Emerald that
since he would not Ukc his
duughtcr to appear In the magn­
ztnc nor would he send coptcs ro
50 relnt.lvcs . tl1at Playboy IS
clcnrly Immoral . lie closed by
apologizing for Ius SO rclat.lvcs
"who showed such pre-occupation
wath sc.x {echl) that they number
tn the Immoral 50's.''
Another srudent asks In lu lct­
lcr about the Ploymute, "Who as
this young garl? She must defi­
nitely be 11 sister nmo.ng our­
selves. What docs this mc;m? I
am rather ashamed to say­
A brother Is 'cnjoyln~· the 'natu­
ral beauty' of has own sister. ls
this u symbol of culrurc?"
The power ol the pen extt.•nds
beyond words, lor cnrtoona t Fd
Cameron hns c:xpresscd himself
1n drawtngs With corresponding
captions. Underneath n sketch of
two men gazing thr~.~ugh u SCars­
Roebuck catalng IS written, "No,
I wouldn't wont my 18-ye:tr-old
dauehtcr to pose tor this-why?''
and then he shows the professor
at the Co-op countt~r asking.
"Avcz-vous Playboy?" The last
straw Is portrayed tn a picrure
of n man comang into the dean's
office tO complnln about th1s por­
nography when he notices the
secret.lry as donned wtth bunny
ears.
Whatev(:;r tht. pent-up emouons
about 200 cert1in male Univer­
Sity srudcnts might have hod were
released Jl the end of March In
a rather sadasnc manner. lt all
stortt.'d oul with a simple water
rtght, reported Larry L mgc, news
edttor for the emerald . Then
the fellows heani that some of
thetr friends had lx:en splashed
by some girls an one residence
lnll. Hurrytnr an th~ dtrccuon of
this dorm. the guys tool It upon
themselv(;S to pcr1orm baptism
by cmerston of some ol the pas­
sang coeds.
When the gtrls in the dorm shut their windows and named olf tho
ltghiB, the guys proceeded to
llnother girls' h 111 for a repeat
performance. ;\nll then the troupe
moved on, cvcnnaally vtcum1zcd
n young coed in a car which they
hcgjn to rock whtle she kept the
doors locked anl.l btl her lip. Per­
suaded by one :mxJent to let her
go, the gang almost broke up a
mceung of the Young Rt.•publlcans.
Several members- tht-more lib­
eral minded tn the group-lch to
"join the run.''
Dlsctpltnary acuon con occur
only II formal complaints arc flied
and Lange feels this IS unlll:ely
because. "After all, ll' .. pnng.''
ln the basement o( Wt ~tmtnstcr
House, University stud(;nts can
Und a new coffee house culled
"The Womll.'' It Is one ol the
first projects lntti.lted by coopcr­
nting Chrlsunn srudent groups.
The name was chosen not he.
cause the coffee house Is Intended
to be n place where srudcnts will
come to withdraw but because
it Is hoped "The Womb" will be
the birthplncc of Ideas. All Unl~
ver'!>ll)' srudents nrc welcome to
C'omc whether they consader them.
oelvc ; Chrtstaan!i or not.
The State Boani of F.duca lion
approved of the Untversl ty' s pro­
posed School of Communary Serv­
Ices and Public Affairs lost
month. The new school Is de­
stgnL'<I to provtdc trulnlng In
public administration ond soclol
St:!rvlcc for posations such as
LC Students
Visit Clmrches
One of Dr. Freeda Harttfeld
jones' responslblllucs each year
Is tO arronge for members of
the college communJty to Jpeak
on bchnll of l.:.C durin£> the: an­
nual Church-College Wee}: .•
This ycnr, the pr·ogram was
beld SWlday, April 21, 1n 71
Presbyterlo.n churches around
the stote. Dr. jones repons
that, as tn the past, the ob• et­
vance wos held an o vottcty ot
woy:..
1 hese Included llve-manute
presentations to Sundoy morning
conv.rcgotlons , full Sunday morn­
Ing services, prcsentouons tO
young people's classeli end fnm~
lly nt~hl dinners where repre­
sentatives spoke to high school
srudems and thetr parents about
LC.
In some churches , the church­
cotl~l. observance W'l!. held be­
(or~ April 24 ond an some, 11Cter.
Or. jones commented lhat she
ts pleased With the response
from both the churches .Uld lhose
whom she asked to portacipotc.
Dote'-a Processing Pd. Adv.
Northwest Finders, a computer dating service, 1s now ln
operation at the University of Oregon and Oregon State Uncver lty
campuses, and 1 ~ JUSt boginnang in all Portland collegos .
Our computer analyze~ vour responses and the responses of
each mombor or the opposite sex uslnq our service. The flv(·
people who~t' re!.ponse~ are most compatible with yours wi II
receive your name, addreu, and phone number, and you will
receive thelrt. If thor!:' lre more than fivt> qood matches, we
will send You cl few more names. From thom on it's up to you.
Happy dntlng ro~tult'i have been exoellentl
To receive free questlonnaaro , go to tho Junior Whir I on tho
8th floor In Lipman Wolfe's, downtown Portland .
Good luok and happy datlnqill
(OIYIIitllt T .,. 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. w. Broadway
226-6748 those of clty manager. Jdamnas­
lrators for cny. county ond !Jtate
planning olllccs. cavil service
jobs, recrcauon directors. stu­
dent nnd fnmlly counselors. youtlt
worl ers und Juvenile court work-
crs.
Physical education is nnolh<'r
Issue ot the University. A sur­
vey lndlcoled most unt.lcrgrodu­
oges approve of tho p. e. rc­
qulrcm~nt but tJ1at over 60 per
cent ohjcct tO grodt..'S tn p. c. 'lltc
blggt•llt objl><:tlon is that a p. c.
grnde carries the s11mc weight as
o gTilde for ~JOY ncndcmlc subjeCt
lor the same number of hours.
This can do b,1d things to the
cumulattve CPA. Olrtoonlst
Vonce Welty shows a coach glanc­
Ing .11 hrs stop watclt .md snylng
"C-plus" ns a srudcnt ma~cs It
over chc hn1sh line.
Such Is life ut the U as viewed
(rom Paloune Hill. Rclglum IS rhe dcsrlnotton ol
Dr. Allan Kittell, assoclntc pro­
fessor In I C's hastory cktpart­
ment. Or. Kittell has been
awarded lh.c Fulbright ~ellowshlp
for .mady tn on nrea of hiS choice.
He plans to do research on the
history of the ln~strlal revolu­
tion tn Belgium ( 1830-1880).
i he Fulbright rcllowshlp Is a
United States govemml·nt gronr,
which w3s sec up nt the end ol
World Wor II. lr has Since •Ctlid
to give money to both srudo•nts
nnd tcochcrs tor study In Europ-.
As o government grnnr, 11 cur­
ries spectnl advantages, l)r. Kit­
tell e.xplotn~.'Ci.
II open:; doors to h1gh officials
an foreign go\femme ntnl ond edu­
c:attonol tnsliruuons who, 1n cum,
can furnish entry Into owrwise
restricted llbranes, archtves and
Hies. It Is pr&.-<:lsely this that
Dr. Kittell hopes to do.
His srudy, be soys, will prob-the soc:1a1 btstory of p.,.JP.Iwn.
Access to lnlonn ltlon an secret
poUcc records, government rec­
ords and pnceless document:~
and mnnuscnptS Is euctly wba.t
would mate such • srudy meo.n­
lngtul.
Dr. Kittell Is by no means un­
fomlltar wuh the htstory of Bel­
glum. He has spem lime there
previously o.nd dtd his disserta ­
tion on thet counrry. He olso
touy,bt Amertcnn history there at
th... lrn.verslty of Belgium.
Whllc on hts leave of absence
from LC, Dr. Kntell, hl.s Nlfe
and family will live In Dtlbcck,
a suburb of Brussels. Before
errlvt.ng there In September, they
Will tour lrclend.
Dr. Kittell hopes to publish the
results of hts year's sWdy In
rhc "journal of Social Hl11tory.' '
In which he hilS already published
one article.
fflf YOU CAN'T COME IN -HONK''
KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
Coro Coto" and ""Co\.-. au •
Let's hear
it for the
cheerleaders!
Everybody cheen for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke hoa; the ta1te you never get
hred of ••. always refre1hang . That's why lh1ng~ go beHer with Coke ••• after
Coke ..• after Coke.
Bottled under the authodtv or Tho Coca-t;ola by: Pacific Coca-Cola Bottllll\J Co. I
• •
I
•
• Page 6
KLC:
•
DARRELL HIRTE receives a tire as a gift from the OK Tires Stores
to the taff or KLC for naming the 09\'. young drlvors' club sponsorod
b)' the :\rea's 0< ck>alers. Jim Mount, advortlslng agent for OK
nrc , makes the pre~ntatlon .
KLC Wi11s
White Sidewall
The staff at J.:Lt wa~ nchcr
this wed; b) one white Sldcw:~ll
ore, presented for the suggestion
of the winntng name for th~ young
drher's c:lub whlc:h was started
last month under the ~;ponsorshlp
of tl1c area's 01\: Tir£" Stores.
The SlJlff came up .,.,ith the name
"Rod and Wheel Club" .,.,hlc:h the
dealers quid:!) a~optcd.
•
KLC sponsored a conte~t last
frtday night to give away the
dre the station won recently.
.sophomQre Kent Dyer was the
fJnit to phone In the secret word
and won the ttre. Hey. that's OKJ
OK Tares was loo~ing for o
name lor :Its c:lub for drivers
16 to 2S who usuaJiy havt.• to
watch their money whtle ccp1ng
theJr cars tn sale condition.
Member Ship Is frl!(;; and se[Vlccs
Include safet}' ched:s. fr~ bra\;e
dju:;Dnents and prizes award
doll)' O\Cr KISN radio.
With the company ustng KLC
suggesuon already, 0~ Tire deal­
ers haV'l' Signed up over 2,000
members in the first month.
The
Monterey Institute
of Fore•gn Studies
10 WHk Summer Suaion
JUN£ 20 TO AUGUST 27
1 WHk S.nlon
For Greduetea Only
JUlY II TO AUGUST 27
~NGUAG CS AND CIVIUUTlONS
of China, France Germany ltety
Jopon. Runlo, Spain -d .l,obto.
(nO'Ihro hutrvctor a)
(lem;rntary and i nle r m edlet o
cou~n 16 unth lnterm"'•••• and
"'"anced cour.n, 12 until Up~r
d•.,n•on cou!"'H, 12 un111 Grad
uate UIU"'" II untta
II"'LITICAl AR'TS. ~mprehen1l;.o
PtOStam" comb'""'l fundamental cou"'" .. ,th area atudtn on WHI
ern (JJoope Ru•,1• ano Ea•••rn
(urop fat un. HUt [all, 1n0
l.at•n Amen.:.
Bachelor of Ar1' and Muter of
Arts In lan1u•a•• and c'"''"al.lon'
and '" pohllc.t .. ,,
1966-Ci7 Ac.dtm•c Yut
Fall Sem•\ler. S•ptembtr 26. &966
lo Jenu••r 28, l9c.7,
Spnna ~mfttlr F111ruary 6 1961
IO May 27, 1967
A«redtlecl b,. the Woatom AISGCII•
tlon of khoo4a and Coli .. •• n •
Uller el Art a lnaututiOft.
For lnlonn11ton "'"le to
Olloce Of Atlmlt.s onto -'" .)') •
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Po•t Oflk.e Bo• 7JO
M0Nl[R[Y, CAUFOANIA , 93~47
lm~t-ton~ c•oe1 373~71~ ~lu i(· llour ~latt's
Pianist ( rBanion
.\ progrnm or contcmpot ary
and cl;~SSIC sclec-uonspcrfoa-m­
ed by p11tni6t Patr1cJo 0' Bani on
Yoill highlight lh Must~ flour
ar 2:10 p.m. todo1y tn E\'ans
Audltortum.
English composer HoYoard
ferguson's "Five Bagatelles"
wIll be the first numhcr ol
the afternoon , followed by fJ(>(>t­
hovcn's "Sonata Appassionatal
Opus 57." Patr1c:lo, juntor
mus1c major. studies under
Miss Ncll1c 1 holcn.
Honor Fund
E tabli bed
Member ol the music toculty
hn\'e cstnbllshcd 1'1 lund to honor
the memory ol Dr. Dnvld B.
Campbe ll, long-ttmc rncmbcr of
the mustc faculty ond the chntr­
mnn of the department, who died
recently.
Money will be used to purchase
o spectal coJlc..>ctlon ol ptono mu­
SIC to be piOCL"<i tn Ute College
library. Other members ol the
college lnculty. staLl o.nd alumnae
who wish to participate may send
t~tr contribution ro ~ Mussc
Department olllc:e, mad ed "David
B. Campbell l.tbrory found."
Dr. Campbell joinc.-d the loc­
uhy as n tt.!ochcr of plano an
1948, and \\ ns cha1nnon of the
deponment lrom 1957 until he
r ~ured m 1959.
FOR SALE: 54 volume s6t of
OREA T BOOKS OF THE
WESTERN WORLD plu' 10
volume set or THE GREAT
IDEAS PROORAM. Bool<oases
ineludo'i . All for $27b. Call
292-8336. pd • .+.cL
24 hr.
Phone·a·t icket
223·2944 or 222·1327
Portland
Your '""•" are .. nt by return matlll
High Voltage Singer
MIRIAM
MAKEBA
ORIENTAL THEATER
Sund1y, May 8, 8 P.M.
Tickets $3 · $4 • $4.50
'1'1d11h enllable 11: Suu
Main Stor•. chargubla to
)'our eccount, 234 3311; or
at J. K. Gill' a,
By Mall or Pnon•· a ·Ticket PI
-pruentad by-
ELLISON -WHITE
CONCOl'T 8UUAU
)Ot s w. 4111. l'wUu4
...,_.1AND K£X PIONEER LOG April 27, 1900
Urban Revolution Grips Am.erica,
Federal Aid Offers Only Solution
by Sbl 'v IN UlsEN
1 (X. \\ ruer
H t\!n:Hvc fcdcrnl progr.nrns
support..:d by state co-op!:ratton
Is the only hope that historian
John D. litclcf sees lor solvl"S
the burgeoning problems posed
by the urban revolution.
:\t l C lost Tu~st.lay, to spcnk
nt the tlurd nnnuol Arthur I .
1 hrockmorton Memorial Lecture,
Professor fhcks, who Is rccog­
ntled ns one of the nauon • s for~,..._
most htstort:ms, exomtm.-d the ur­
b;~n rc\•olunon from a clearly his­
torical vantage pomt.
. .a.mertca's roots arc csscntlJlly
rurnl, Or. Htcks explamcd, even
in the Cacc ot dw towermg doml­
nanon by the city. As rural
tolks lnhltrated tnto the city, they
brought wtth them their speech
mannerisms and tnhcrcnt attach­
ment to the lond. Thts was evi­
denced, he wanted out, as city
folks begun to grown vcgcto~blc
gardens, keep cows and chld.
ens and demand larger lawns.
Dr. Htcks succmctly crlttCl7L"<l
the agrnr1an myth whtch cmphn-
College Jobs
Opening Here
Job nppllcatton:. ~tre now avast­
able for pos1ttons 1\S student mnn­
agc:rs m the College Center dur­
mg summer session. Solary Is
$1.50 J)l!r hour. At least one
regular nnd one substitute po­
siuon will be open.
jobs are also ava1lable tor re­
ceptionists. The daytime hours
wtll pav $1.25 ~r hour.
APilllconts will ~ tntt:rvtewed
In the oUtce of the College (en­
ler Coordlnator from 5 p.m. to
0:30 p.m. Tuesdo.y, May 3. ln­
dlvldunls will be notlfll.'<l as to
when to come to the olllce dur­
U\g that time period.
Africa Unrest
Ltinch Topic
"Unrest In Afnco" IS the coptc
ol next week's lntemottonal Stu­
dent Luncheon at noon Tuesday,
May 3. Karen Coffyn. who spent
two months last summer In Ghono
with Crossroads Afnca. wsll lead
the discussion wttb Alracmn stu­
dc:.nt 'lnd fonner Crossroad~rs.
She wtll point out the reasons
lor this recent and general po­
llttclll and soclol unrest and how,
tnstead ol teod1ng the smnll Alrt­
con nouons mto dt.-coy, It IS
creot1n~ stronger governments.
All students are invited to por­
ticspotc tn thts discussion tn Olrl­
ang Rooms 1, 2 and 3. stzcs tht.! glory ol rura I A mer1co
when In rc.,ltry, the: llfl· consiStt.-d
of bnct.:hn•nklng, dirty work. The
I'C,!;Uit of rural hardships nnJ
glamorless life wns the dctcrml­
nntlnn h)' the young to leave the
(ann lor the city, wluch guw
Impetus to urbnn growth.
t\S the United Stntcs was trans­
funned 1nto un \lr~n populnuon
or more Lhon 70 pea· cent, Dr.
lUcks sa1d, the srrct moral
codes dogmnucolly Instilled ln
the youth hy the purltantcal rural
churches was lost. The clear
dlstlncuon between right and
wrong was replaced with n hazy
uncertainty.
11tc 1ndusrrlul complex whtch
"turned t\menca into one b1g
city" also brought new problems
which the states. often hamstrung
by rural majol'lues tn stllte legis­
loturets, were unwilling or unable
to lace.
The Ft."<lcrol government, Or.
llicks mt'ntionl'<l, quickly Ullcd
the vacuum In order to meet the
problems ol unemployment and
soc-Ial security. 111c stotcs rights
reaction \\aS o result or the
Federal government acqutrtng n R1 cater t·csponslbtllty lot• urban
condulons
Another b'TO\\ lng urb.ln proll­
lt•m Is the mlgrnllon of the middle
and lower mlcldlc cl11ss to tlw
suburbs , he rt. knowl<~ged, wh1c h
Is cnus1ng th" Cities to d1c nt
the center ns the tnx bnsc Is
destroyed. The hope nf the fu­
ture~. according to this wh.lely
published hsstorlnn, lies In the
estnbllshmem of Fcdet·oJ slum
clcarnnce ond low-<:ost housing
projects ond the general empha­
sis whtch the l·eder.al govern­
ment Is now giving to urban
problems since the Deportment
of Urban Affairs wns InStituted.
Looking Into the luturc, Or.
Htcks, Professor of History em­
ontus at the UnlvcrsHy ol Col­
tfornla, sow the whole We!lt
Const from los Angeles to Van­
couver, BritiSh ~olumhla, becom­
Ing one great continuous city
which would obliterate rural oreas
for hundt eds of mJlcs
''If In Old 'I estomcnt umes,
jesus viewed tht cities and
wepted over rhern " he nddt.'<l 1n
summnuon of urban problem s,
"what would he do today "
Platt-Howard Hono1·s 86
At 12th An1tual Dinner
Honor certlllcates were awarded
to 86 Plntt-Howard students
nchtcvtng n 3.0 grnde average
or bcner this yeor at the Hall's
12th Annulll Honors Dtnner held
In Stomm Dining Room lost Tues­
dny evcnmg.
"1 he t our f lfths" quartet en­
tt!'ruuned the guests and students
lollowed by Or. Reno j. Ratte's,
as soc late professor o( philosophy ,
keynote address entitled, • 'Ootng
thlnp;:. eUccttvely even when you
don't know what you're do(llg."
lht>hltp-hunp the evening was the
BMounct:ment of the £loor awards
by Mrs Amy Holman, resident
director Mrs. llolman plans to
retire at the end o! this school
ycnr. Tbe third floor Howard
Hall ond the second floor east­
wing Platt !loll (SAE I raterntty}
walkod away wath t1w honors
lor the Call tenn :md the second
floor eost-wtng Platt Holl (SAE)
returned ogatn With the first
tloor liownrd Hall to grasp the
wmter tenn award.
Certlllcntcs were awarded to
the followlnr honor studems by
Mrs. Amy Holman. Don Acker,
William A~ers, john Banon, john
Bauer, Don AlllJlChard , M 1chael
Blan<."hord , Erwln Bollinger , Wtl­
ltnm Bostic, Gory Brown, jay
Byrne, Wtlltorn <..arlstrom, Den­
nis ChL"nowlth, Douglas Creven-stcn, John Davenport, ll~rbcrt Oc­
lop, Gary Demoss, Hobert Dewey,
Robert Dougherty, j nmcs Dou~hty,
Davld Dowell, Joi.t!nt Dyer, t;;tevcn
Elcbelberger and David Emmons,
frtlJlk ~ rancy, Hlroyoshl 1-ujll,
Gordon Fulton, Mark Gnbben,
Dennis Grady, David Grube, Stev~
Hall, Cllllord Harris, Kay Hey­
sell, james llurd, David lmmer,
Vernon jone:J, !)tcvejordnn , Steven
Kolllo, l· rcderlc Joi.gotlhnne , llcnry
Klein, Herbert Lee., David Loew,
Steven Lovegren, David Lowe, judd
Lunn, Randolph Morun, Gllllord
Mathy:., Wtlltom McAllister, john
McCiellond, Curt M orlcus, M 1chnel
Markwtth , k.evm Marshall , Joi.lrk
Matthews , Mtchocl Mnner, Mor­
jlnn Mercer 1 M lles Miller·, Dan
Moore, Richard Nelson, Bruce
Nemes,
john Northe, Emmnn Obi, Gory
Osbtro, M lchoel Palmer, Paul
Parkhurst , Cyrus Partovi, John
Pballps, jon Ratnes, Jock Ram­
say, Peter Reynold • 5tephen Rob­
ert.son, Corl Sandstrom, l lm 'SeP­
pa, Dnvtd Shllllng, John 'X'hunhofl,
Raymond SOC'k, Ror:cr Stnrr, Wil­
liam Staub, Graeme Strickland,
Rolt 'f htelen, Gory 1 hompson ,
Kenneth 'T rnpp, Dovtd Urbon, Lt.>e
Wa~er , Charles \\all, WilHam
Watson, john Willock and john
Zerb'l.
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22 Parit Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma April 27.
Sevel
With
by H
Spot
1 h!! nuc k-u
lt'nm thts sc.
or ;~even hat
Wtth their e~
enth NAIA 111
SCO\'en men he
jor role In
Y<.!&r.
Captain Dot
his llnal yea
squod with a
slve accompl i
present ume,
school recordi
ot 1:50, the
1:53.6 and th
In his two h
m lie nnd tbe
protecting mo
1:52.8, respe
NA lA district.
In o chroc
Anberg's occo
like a succes
rookie yenr, ll>
trlct race and
fourth ln the n
As a sophomo
the 800 meter
nnd pulled a Si
year, Don mn
as he agatn w
compelfuon one
the nortonol me
Bob Juller at
bers pr1marlly
sqund, have c:
co the success
juller Is a meJ
relay teom an•
discus wtth son
placed second
ern Conference!
a sophomore.
not participate
prep years, ht
In the htgh JWT
effort o! 6 -4-
sec:ond In the
jumor.
Not necdtng
the followers o
rters Is Chris
It seems, doc.
ovol without
previous mnrk.
As a lreshma
NAIA conferenc
He ploced thtrc
NAIA 3000 met
the NAlA thre
the post three
second year, (
to the two-m
his wtnnmg wo
event In the co1
bagging Llfth at
the 3000 meter!
M IJler' s juni(
establis h sevec
and gather mo
estnblts bed the
mile record at
came a NAtA
ploctny thtrd In
nnd set the sc
the rwo m lies
10,000 meters.
Ross Mouer,
the sqund, il Is<
tmpresstve rec1
fourth In the Cl
a freshman, wo
sophomore w1d
0 27. 19()()
t1.
r urban
n prob­
midllle
to the
d, wh1ch
~ dte ot
base IS
the lu­
' widely
1 In the
1 slum
hou:;lng
cmpho­
govcrn­
o urbnn
)Brtment
ltuted.
rc, Dr.
)ry Em-
of Col­
e West
to Van­
be<:.om­
US City
·ol areas
f times,
lcs and
added tn
·oblems, ..
ter
bert De­
L Dewey,
Doughty,
, Steven
tmmons,
hi 1-uitl,
Gabbert,
e, Steven
ay ltey-
lmmer,
n, Steven
e, l"lenry
d Loew,
we, Judd
Cllllnrd
er, John
Mtcbncl
11, Kirk
r, Mor­
er, Dan
, Bruce
bt, Cary
r, Poul
VI, John
:k Rom­
hen Rob-
1m Sep­
:hunhoff,
rr, Wll­
'ICklond,
ompson,
:~an , Lee
Wllltam
IJld john
d
t.
er
'e t?
,s
IY
II
,e
Jd
'~ lr
d
So Aptll 27, 1966 PIONF.t::R LOG Page 7
Seven Seniors Spice Cinder Sq
With Recipe for Successful Season LC Divid~s With c,
Sinks to Oregon Ducks by JIM I·USt En
S(lOrts Writer
·1 he nucleus of the LC spike
tonm thts S<·nsun IS comprised
o( seven hard-ruMmg ticnlors.
With their eyes fixed on o sev­
enth NA lA c11strlct crown, these
seven men hope to fllay o ma­
Jor role In another successlul
yeor.
Cnptoln Don Anbcrg goes tnto
his llnal yeor on the Ptont.-er
squad With a :sN le ol tmprcs­
slvo accompllshment3. At the
prcscm time:, he holds down the
school records In the 800 meters
ot 1 :SO, the 880 wuh n swth
1:53.6 nnd the mile ot 4:13.7.
In hi~ two fovorlle event , thr.
mtle and the 880, Don :1l:so Is
protl'Ctlnp marks of 4:1-1.2 and
I :52.8, resJ)(.-euvely, for the
NAIA dJstrlct.
In a chronolop:lcal sequt:nce .
Anbcrg's accompltshment.t rend
like "' succc. ss ~tory. In bls
roolac yenr. he won the 880 dls­
tr tct rocc ,nd went on to phlce
founh In the;; notaonal NAJA meet.
As a sophomore, he switched to
the 800 meters at the Nouonols
nnd pulled a second ploc~. Lost
yeor. Don majored in the mfle
as he again won nt the district
compelltlon and placed second In
the nouonnl meet..
Bob juller and AI Leake, mcm­
berJ prtmnrlly of the field cvt-nts
squad, bnve contributed f rt.. atly
to the success of the Polatlnlnns.
jullc.:r IS o memb r of the :>prtnt
relay team and also throw .. the
discus With some proUctency. lie
plnced second In the Northwest­
ern Conference In the discus o~
a sophomore. Lenke, who did
not participate In track In his
prep years, has found hts spot
In the hlrh jump. With hi I best
effort of 6 -•1-l/2, Leake ploced
st.:eond In the conference;; ns o
Junior.
Not noodlng on Introduction to
the followers ot Eldon Ftx's har­
rier!. Is Chris Miller. Rarely,
tt seems, does Miller hu the
ovol without sbotterlog some
previous mark.
As a freshman , Miller won the
NAJA conference mile at 4:20.
He ploced thtrd In the NattoooJ
NAJA 3000 meter:; and bas won
the NAJA lhree-mlle event for
the past three yeors. In bas
second yeor, Chris transferred
to the two-mfle lllld conltnued
hts wiMtnF ways by taking that
event tn the con1ere.ncc 11.0d then
bagging Ufth ot the National s In
the 3000 meters.
Miller's juntor yeor sow ham
establish several new records
nnd v,other more laurels. He
established the conference two­
mile record at ~: lb.3, again be­
came n NA lA All-Amerlc nn by
ploclng third In the 3000 mc:.ter ..
and set the school records 10
the two mlles, stx miles and
10,000 muers.
Ross Mouer, the sht.ft man on
the :;quod, 1lso hns posted :tn
Impress lvt: reconl. H~.: placed
fourth 111 the conlt. ren<"e 4·10 as
11 freshman, won tht m1lc as n
sophomoa· wad WitS clocked
South•••t 0 \It I • I 0111•• m•• The wus
Dance Lounh In til~ 8ts0 na o juntor.
Mouer's best umc.!l In these
thrr-c events ut: Jl:>o respcct­
:tbk In th\ 1·10, he hus posted
1 I St o( 19 8-l·S 1.4 In the 880
und 4:14.(> tn the mllc.
1 wo nddlt lonal ltcld events
men round out lhe seniors on the
'<>S track squad; WIIUe Nettles
In the pole vault, long Jump nnd
triple Jump ontJ jam Postma tn
the lonJY jump.
Neulc•,, o u·nnsfcr from Clork
juntor C ollegc, holds the con­
lcrencc record an the tnple jump.
with nn etrort of •1•1 -9-1/2.
lie nlso Is on tho I C record • books wtth 13 -l-l/2 •n the
()Ole vuuh. l.lllJt year, Nettles
won the triple jump ut •IS feet.
plm:cd second an the pole vnult
and took third In the long JUmp.
Jim Postma, with his be9t d­
lort of 22 -1-1/2 In the long
Jump, pl1ced Hlth In the con­
re..,cncc as a sophomore nnd
fourth as o JUnior.
Bldon l·lx counts bcovJly upon
the pcrlonnancc o( lhese seven
men tn Ius hgurcs for o cham­
pionship. He IS quick to point
out that If the potentlnl doesn't
corne lrom the seniors on tht.
squad, w perlormoncc of lh•
cntlr t. tnd team IS bnmpcrf:d. l C, 4 -'Cots. 1
Pioneer boscballers snored o
tough, tight boll game or the
Wildcat llcld Saturday, April lb.
t.C scored In the flrsl Inning
on two Lmfteld errors, to bit
the scoreboard first. 1 h<•n the
'Cots tied It up In th,. bottom
ol the sixth ond foroed the game
Into extra !Mings on john toe's
double.>.
At the top of the ntnth, the
Pioneer bms CJlploded for Uve
strnlght base btw and scored
three runs, to ctnch the wm !or hurler Blll Zelenka. Zelenka
also brought In the finn run In
the nantb on o single nnd bod two
hits for the day, to lend the LC
billS.
Unftcld, b -Ploo~rs, 3
The Wildcats displayed o torrid
hitting auock a ... they stormed I..C
chucker Steve Chamberlain for
slx htts and five nms In tbe first
three Innings In the second game
of Saturdny 's double-header.
Or~tnge and black bou; found
Golfers Notch Conference Victories lx hits the enure gmne, enougb
for three runs, but not enough
Cor o 'Win. &1 Ch!!ff hh LC's
first home run of the year. and
Tom Schultz and Scot C1tmnn both
collected triple:;. Brushing ustde thrcL• or lour
conlcrcncc opponent s, the Pio­
neers run rh,~lr golf rL"Cord to
5-3 for the Sc11son lost week,
ulcer six matches In 12 days.
The Palattnaans placed lourth
tn the Columbia Bosln rourney
Aplll ll-12 at the Pnsco, Wash.,
Muntcapnl Goll Course. 1-:clly
Donaldson rt..>cordcd thr P10nccrs'
Sub-par Effort
~
KELLY OONALDSON'S pitching
wedge becomes a aoft blur In
practice for varsity golf compe­
tition, now In full swing. Donald­
son shot a 71 at the BaJoo Golf
Coorso against Linfield two
weeks ago.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
85?1 S. W. Terwllllqcr
Phone 244-7721
Ht:ndwore -Point
Housewares -Gifts
~----------------------
Oswego Lah• Gtoll• 0 11100 S W U"<l"•• I • .,, R.,•d ...... best total w1t11 a 74-84 -158
score tn the tournament, won by
Olympic College.
'The nP>.t Thursday, l.lnhcld
lell to Croch DeAn Scmpcrt's
dtvotmcn by a score or 12-1/2
to S-1/2. Again, Donaldson was
medalist, shooong a sub-par 71-
LC's linn under-par performance
In three years.
The Pioneers then proceeded
to the Tunlnun Country Club,
where they dcfcat<..-d PaciCic, 11-7.
LC' s mc.:dollst was J lm Woods,
with a 78 round. Kap Nelson of
Pacific wns the game's mcdol­
tst, ftnng a 71 on the tough
<'oursc.
Porlland State hand 1 I y van­
quashed the l,tonccrs, lb-2, last
1 hursday. D.ln Moore was LC' s
best pcr:fonner, rurning &n n 79.
Mike O"l oole of PSC carded a
73 to win game mt.-daltsr honors. -end, while lulling to Wlllnmcuc.
the pcrenntal NWC golf cham­
ptons, 12-1/2 to 2-l/2. Donald­
son ~hot Q n en the triangular
meet, whale Qlry Childs or Wll­
huncne wos number one with
a 72.
J tm Woods IS LG's rnost con­
sistent player, averaging 79.4
strokes through the ttrst six
matches. Kelly [)Qnaldson Is
second with an 81 average. fol­
lowed by o.tve Maller. Russ Hay­
sell, Steve Lovcgrcn, Dlln Moore
and Cohn Tubbs. After recent
fine performances, however.
Moore has climbed much htgber
in the staodlns:s.
Next Monday. the Pioneers chal­
lenge P$C o.nd SOC In o three­
v.;ay meet. Aller that, only one
march wall remain before thecon­
ferencc meet Mny 13. Pocihc, u -LC. 4
Curt Morlcus rhn:w o brJillnnt
onc-hnter and 11 shutout at the
Bndgcr's last Monday, April 19,
tn the Urst game of o double­
he:uier at Cllhrtcl Park.
Badger batsman Cal Mosley hll
a Single 1.11 the first Inning, and
th'-•n ~1orkus retired the next 16
batters to foce him before an­
other Badger re..och.ed first base
on a LC error.
Scooter Knudsen brought lD
Brad ~haw , who had singled tor
the Urst run oC tbe game Yith a
suicide squeeze play In the bot­
tom of the fourth 1nntng. ln the
Sixth 1nn1ng, base htts by Darryl
Womack, Scot Gilman and Knud­
sen produced thr~ more runs.
(Continued on Page 8)
Tl•c golfers bounced bac~ to
trounce Whatman, 11-4, the next
day. Onn Moore agotn c:lUght
f&rc and completed 18 holes In
76 strokes an bt..--comang match
mL>dallst. The Paonecrs trnm­
plt..-<1 the Mtsstona.ncs by the same
sc-ore In a dWll match last week-Crantford' s Flowers
f'. T .0. MEMBER
1631 S.l. lyf»tt IIY4. ~t Milwaukie Ave. Plio•• 236-2104
Ye$, yo\&'ll be proud to uy, "Ic Came: from Carl Creve''
THE
SOLITAIRE
d1amond ring
Fashion. bly JffCCI, any onct
ol th1t hnndtomc tc:lection
..,.,n commnnd second
l'.lonces fi"Oin the tt)'lc
c:onrciou• act, An oUcnng
of c:n: .. uvity in tbe tnnlitiona f
or Cl)ntcmporory mood..
Eyct (or tlylel Set your
aighta on th~ finest. Loolr
to C:arl Creve •.. tint.
PriCI'J. Rf';,dirtQ
top tu Buttocn •••
$2JS
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$22S
$300
Piclr up tltr.
phunc ••• 01!1
Carl Cre-ve
• .. t..A J 7121 IJI S. VI, WOUISOH
T11l.:c A Y ar Tu Pay I
No lntucst I
:No CaiT)'lrt; Clulr;tsl •
•
• •
• PION61.m Ll •
01 al111 11 StolllfJ
Paddle p,,,nisll Raze Jr7 rack W re ~k
~urprtslngly, the Clndermen
from I..C won n dual meet lnst
\\ecl:c:nd at T coma. It \\ asn't
surprlslnt that 'the 1'\WC chomps
notched nnother \1t'tory-r.nther,
tt '' ns simply ot umcs hard to
believe that the competitlon wns
ruo-.lded.
Certainly the results were one­
sldL--<1: \\Inning every e-.ent but
the hotput, the Pioneers nnl­
hlJnted PacH1c t.utbcran, 116-29.
\ern Jones, Doug Bell, Willord
'cules nnd Dan Ad:er oll col­
lected pnlr of firsts In crush­
Ing I Ute5. Jones won the 220
m 23 1 nnd the 440 tn 49.6. He
al contrlruted to two rein}
~Ins.
Bell's \\ lnmng perlonnanc:e
came •n th high and lntcrmcdlnt..:
hurdl , omph::ung the former petlng In his first meet, trlpl~
lumped to o career best or ·12-
3-3/-4. ~cuJes, the triple-jump
record holder, flnls.llt.>d Sl'<:ond.
11tc male witnessed n tic bt'­
ruecn Torn Masters on and I cd
Dorman, borh running to their
lifetime ilne ts of <1:2i.9. Ralph
Longden ol o turned In hiS best
e\cr portorman c, -wuh n 4:33
time.
Thl' "M sqund" of Chrl l\111
lcr, Ross Mou r nnd AhOI M~ch
hmshcd In thlt on:lcr an the rno­
mlle. M t II~:,.. lockm \\ilS
9:11.7. Moucr nd Mench both
ran career best , "uh umcs of
Q:37.1 and 9:39, rcspcetl\ely.
[):lve Schilling nnd Dale Eng le
fmlshcd second and thtrd t~ehtnd 116..29
.1 ones an the 440, lor 1 sweep
In Lhar event, olso.
Tht• •140 rdny tcurn ot .Moucr,
lim Kennedy. ,tones (lllct Bruce
found little compctJl1on lor lhL•Ir
time of 44.5 while nd•11ng 11101 c
poants to the Paonecrs' lopsided
on usc. The mile rclny. composed
of ~cnnedy, Schilling, Anberg nod
Jones, nlso rnn well ahead of
PLU contenders, rccon:llng n Umc
or 3:24.6.
Top man ror Pt.U \\liS Dl\'C
1\nutzcn, who collected the only
gold far the Uncs, wlnnang the
shotput event. Knutzen also placed
sc<:ond In the Jn\clln nnd dlscus.
11te Ptoneers compete wtlh Pa­
Cific this w~kend, although Coach
Eldon J-1 ·'s eye Is on the Wll­
lomettc dunl c:omtng up next wee!.:.
ln 1/. nd the latter m 41J.4.
03\C Lee ron third In the higlt
hurdles. Dttck lleal Pio11eer Los
1\ettles leaped 20 -8-I 2 in
the long jum~l\\O mches ahcnd
or runner up j~m Posana. :>:ct­
tlcs stopped trying nt 11-6 tn
the pole vnult nfter he assured
IUmseH \tiCtOij'. ~om Boyle and
LarJ") Forsgren plnccd behlnd
hlm.
Acl:c.r n..-corded n sen son's best
in the high JUmp. sonrtng over at
6 -5-J /2. AI L.ca~c placed
second. Acker nlso tossed the
J -.clJn toward paydirt, 162-1 feet
a\\ay. Tom Bristol too\; th1rd..
The 100 found Chuck Bruce
snapping the tape tn 10.-t, wuh
Pde Firth tnUng lhlrd position.
.Broce plllced second behind jones
an the 220 and anchored lhc 440
~~n~.
Don \oberg ran the 680 in a
arst-plocc umc of 1:57.5. while
Bryan t.aycoc sped mto lhc th1rd
finishing slot. K•r• Ward tossed
the discus to his college career
bt'st-146-<a. \Hlh Bobjullcradd-
-ing thlrd-plnce poants.
Snm Nee, soocer g03lle com-
I'M
IN • (ConttnUt'd h-om Puge 7)
Bndgers, 1) -Pioneers, 3
PnctHc bats lnshed out II hns
agamst three Pioneer pitchers tn
revenge for the previous loss an
the double-header.
Numerous LC errors olso con­
tributed toward o Badger VICtory.
Ed Ctw.U scored for LC ln the
St.'Cond Inning on two PaeUic
errors. In the sixth, Darry] \\ o­
mncl: doubled in Oa\'e Ellingson ,
who smgled for one more ron,
and Skip Sv.-ycrs scored on
Ellingson's traplc. Ellingson was
the only orangl• and black hitter
who came up with two hits.
lXlcks, -Palottnrons , 0
D.1c)· dlamondmcn dumpt..>d llope­
(ul LC bascbnllcrs, 8-0, In n w1ld
htt-fc.:;t on Gabriel Held lost
1 hursdoy, AprJI 21.
Oregon boners touched Vern
Olson for 13 hats In flvt• huungs
!or all clfht runs. Rookle Steve
Chamber lain come Jn as o l"c-
LEWIS & CLARK STUDENTS NAMED IT
Join
The Rod 'N Wheel Club
An organization for drivers 16 lo 2\; yr s. Wt okly
prizes offer~'d over Radio KISN. SprJclal pr ic:ws
to m!!mbers by OK stores. Free saft!ly lnsptclion
ci brake Cl:tlustmentr.
Ot: Tirn storu=-want skillful voung dr•v,rs, both mun and
womon to get acqualntP.d with their ownf'f-mnnagnd &torn&.
In coopuratlon with Radio KISN they've or,onsontd this fun
club. It c;o :t nolhlf'\9 juC"t sign application ~ your OK storu. llevl!r nnd shuc out the green
nnd white batting barrage, gtv­
lng up only two hits In thr,•c tn­
nmg:;;. Vcter:m hurler Curt Mar­
kus took over mound duty In lhc
ninth ond gnve up one hit and
no runs.
P1onoor bats we rc dend tor
most of the game, the onl)' hits
coming from Tom Schultz, Grant
Ueldm o.nd o double by Scooter
KnudSen.
Today. tbe boscballers fnce
Whtanan In a league contest ot
C:llbrle.l Parle at 3:30 p.m.
Coed Snares
Slalom A tvard
A new LC talent showed up
on the slopes ns the sk1 season
neart.>d an end in Golden Polt:s
Sid Tournnment held Aprtl 10.
Sophomore Clndi Lundgren r:m
tbc women's slalom course to
n SL>eond place in the tourney,
held above th~· Mnglc M lie ol
TJmberline l.odge.
It was Ctndl's first lOUrno­
mcnt, although as a rcsldcm of
Bend, she has been sk1ang since
she wns stx. She wns not en­
tered ns representing the Paln­
unaons, but skied Independently.
"I promise
honest work,
·itemized bills,
fair prices''
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9072
SHELL
~\/!; •
Apnl 27. 1!.16(:
R~ TNI l>orrnnn •
While the spring spor~ season w.,s bringing with It the Cumlllar
:c;lghts or uthlt'lt:s running around the tr 1ck, plnylng catch. or jumping,
over the net tu shake an opponent 's hnnd, 'llx or I C's soccer players
Wt'rL' still pracllclng hnrd ln pr~paration for _mall-wr mntch ogatnst
the league chnmplnn. University of Oregon u1 l?ugcne. lltc game,
ployed lust April lo, plrted oll-sttrs from the four-te-am Oregon
lntercoll~lntc <~occer league against rhe chnmpton Duel.; • Puur
of LC's all-stnrs saw action as stnrter~ . vhtl•• two were n:Jmed
ns altcr'flntcs.
11aose who participated f'.'r LC were: Raymond Sock, center for­
word: l rnmon Obi, right wing: Bruce Mackey, left hnlfback nnd Sam
Nee, gonllc. Alternates were left wing Don Mitchell llnd right full­
b ck 1nrc Berry. LC soccer mentor joe Brocl:cnborough singled
out each starter os being ln"ltrumenrol In the 2-2 tie with rhe champion
Ducks. Ray Sock scored on~ of the two all-stor gonls, while goalie
Nee "played his usunl steady a me," according to Brockenborouf!h,
nanking some great saves fn the process. Obi wns c.hed for pl •lng
"one of his beSt games of the season," nnd 1ockey "wns out~:tnndlng
dcicnslvcly." Nee, Sock and Mnckey wlll all return next ycnr.
Brod:enborough dt'Scrlbed the gnme ll!'l u wcll-ployed contest In
which the teoms were-evenly motched. This was borne out by the
fnct that the actlon was not con!lnt.'d to one cntl of the fteld: both
teams rnn n lot and played the whole fh•ld.
Ne:« )'cor. In uddltlon to the chnmplonshlp trophy, ther c will bo
a jumor vor:~lty trophy given to the top J, V. ourflt. There Is nlso
the likelihood or II five-team league, with Reed College entering n
vnr$lty team. • • • • • • • • • • •
tn his column lnsc week concerning Porrland's lnndt-quate outdoor
11ports facllltii!'S , Brion Mount cited three m.1jor ren~on:c; for the domed
stadium proposnl (ailing tw1Ct> at the polls. One lmportant !uctor
which he may hwe overlooked was d;at man}' people (ec:pectnlly
Mulmomoh county resident~) felt that lhe "Delto Dome" should be
a rrl-country bond Issue, Involving also Washington and Clndamas
counties. Manv were unwilling to bear the burclen alone for stadium
wllch many other people would use bur nor pay for.
~ow a S20 million bond issue has been propo<~ed to finance o three­
countv stadium . Sponsored by the Tri-Counry Smdaum Cornmlttee.
the proposed bond Issue would build a ·15,000 sent stndlum, p.uklng
!acllltic<~ for 15,000 cars and 250 buc:es and many fringe benefits
Including n recreatio n urea, man-mode lake and 18-hole golf course.
Under this bond issue Multnomah County would p.ly 67 percent ol
the cost, Clockamos Counrv, 17 percent, and Washington Count\',
15 po!rcent. This would mean o SO percent ctec:reose In the amount
the residents of Multnomnh County would hnvt paid hod Oeltn Dome
been pnsst.·d.
The people of Portland hove balked repeatedly nt purchac:lng Mulmo­
mah Stadium becaw1e they ore able ro see It for whnt It Is -nn old,
lnodequnte stndium which hns poor dimension..<: !or a basebnll field,
which could nor hold (!Jlough peopleo to support n pro football fran­
chise, ~1nd which cannot bf! expanded due to lhnlted sptlce. Titese
people reallz~ that • new, multi-sports 1rena would not only bencr
accommodate the needs of the Portl:1nd Beavers , but would ulso give
the city a good chance to land n protltable pro footbull rranc:hlse, liS
well as other mojor sporrs events. With n stadturn like this, on
Olympiad could even be In Portland's foreseeable rurure. Should
tlte bond Issue be placed on the Novem~r ballot, perhaps tJ1e Multno­
mnh County resldenrs who voted :tgalnst the [)(Ito Dome because It
.vould hove cost so much, will be able to bring themselves to pay
half or rhls price. And If the Voters o! Washington And Clad:omas
counties do their part, an outstanding sports fnclllty of which Port­
land could be justly proud would become a reality. • • • • • • • • • • •
'11aose 1.vho attended the home track meet with Unfleld no doubt
noticed the "new look:" In the L.C track -two-toned. Tiafs ~orne­
what unique phenomenon wos brought about by rwo basic slruotlons:
1) LC, In order to play host at the Conference and District meers,
needed to widen the track In order to provide for eight Innes all thl'
woy nround, and needed to patch up some rough spocs elsewhere.
2) 'lbe block cinders, which came from coal-burning locomntlves,
nrc no longer avnllable , so now 1 c..-d Jnvo cinders {nctunlly more ol
nn ornnge co lot} must be used.
1 h1.• main problem right now Set>l :t~ to lie getting lone 8 linn enough
for the big meers. As of now. a runner In lone 8 just might disappear
umlti rlytng cinders once he hit tht: bncksrretch . Running through
srutd is tough, ond the condnlons here ore so close to thnt 01 n coastal
bench thnt times would be rather slo" to say the leost.
l..ookin" on the posiUve side, however , dterc Is sull time to pad
down the clndt'rs before rhe Conference meet. Coach PIK nnd the
grounds l ~per h.1vc worl:~ ml1ny hord hours re.adylng the u·ocl:,
nnd they should r~celve due credit. Also, how mony other schools
can bonst of o trad· which displays their school colors?
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