Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'l7, 196(:
fumlltor
jllmplng,
• pin yr•r-;
h ugatnst
ht' gome,
n Oregon
• !?our
·c nomcrl
ntcr for­
nnd Sam
lght full­
h singled
:hom pion
Je goallc
thorough,
r plnylng
tstanding
ontest In
11ut by the
leld: both
•c wlll be
·e Is nlso
nterlng a
outdoor
1e domed
nt factor
specially
should be
tackamas
• stadium
a thr~­
mmlttee.
, parking
• benefits
f course.
ercent or
County,
e amount
Ita Dome
Mulmo­
-on old,
,all rte ld,
loll (ran­
e. These
1ly bener
lso give
.chise, as
f this, an
• Should
• Multno­
ecnu!;c It
es to pa)'
lad: ames
ld• Port-
no doubt
i!'l some­
ruation!r.
ct meets,
e~ all the
ere.
motive~ .
mon· or
m enough
~lsnppr•ar
tg through
ll COilStal
te to pack
lx ond the
~c trod:,
schools 18 61
L cwls and Clark College -established 1867 -
Vol. XXIV Wcdnest.Joy, May 4, J966
Friday's Coronation to
Though the whole or Moy Fete
weekend Is nn exciting event, the
qucen's coronnUon Is lhe high
point or tJ1e onnuol festivhles.
1 his year's Mny Fete queen will
be chosen from three senior
conuidnte!l, Including crown prin­
cesses Marlly11 Onwsou. Sherry
Adorns and Marty Coulter.
MARILYN
DAWSON
May l•ctc occns1oras will Insure
o 1ull schedule for crown prln-cess Morllyn Daw~>on or Mc.Mlnn­
vUle, Ore. Next ycor she wlll
begin tcnchlng In Mnssochu:;etts,
whlcl• wUI provide mot c stren­
uous routine thon r..hc upcoming
!esuvtlles P• omlsc. 1 be nntural
limit of time, however, docs not
prevent Morllyn from porticlpot­
tng tn ucr..lvlttcs Including mcm­
berslup an the! LC delegation ro
the Model United Nations, which
met lnst week In Son Frnnclsco.
In her frcshmwt ycor, Mnrtlyn
went to Pc• u on tlw Ovcrscus
Study Program. She nlso :lpcnt
11 year in lzmlr. 'J urkcy, whh
her tamily. SHERRY ADAM
The second cundldnte Cor queen
Is Sherry Adnm, whose future
promises to be os exciting and
busy as her four ycnrs ot LC
hove been. Now cnr..nrochcd In
clcmentory school student tcoch­
lng, she husn't yet hnd Umc to
decide between spending the sum­
mer In Son francisco With her
bnllerlno sister nod trnve ling
throughout Burope.
After cominulng on to grnuunle
school, where she will concen­
trorc on school ndminlstrotlon, No. 27
Highlight May Fete!
Sherry hopes to obtnfn o pos•tJon
as o high school de n.
Originally from Denver, the
o .. er C:lS Swdy program carried
her a far o Jap:m ln her fresh­
rno.n ) or.
MARTY COIJLTER
Crown princes \lnrty <.;oulwr
lend o double life this term o ..
o LC student and ns o Junior high
school student teacher. A sentor
from Spokane, Wosh., Mnrty Is
orw of three students groduutlng
from 1 C thaa ycnr In the new
Junior Ulgh f:;dueotlon program. lncorpornting her Interest In
tc.'lct\lng with tw.r cxtrn-c:urrlcu ­
lor ct.lvlues, Marty wtorcd In
her Junior year ln LC' One-to­
One progrom, and 1 currently
pubUc1ty chairman for the Stu­
dent Oregon Educntaon A s'n.
1\larty spem two term of her
sophomore year In Crcecc Willi
tl1e LC study program.
Every queen n1ust bovc coun
nnd the new monarch will be es­
peclnlly groced by the presence
of senior princess Mnry Milne,
junior princess Pam Pou lck.
sophomor-e princess Kathy Hoover
ond freshmon pr hx:ess Merr1c ue
Roach.
MARY MILNE
Mor7 Milne, who bolls from
Medford, Ore., listS M 1 Fete
eventS as part of the fond mcm­
ones wbtcb she wlll remember
from her days nt LC. Rally
squad, band and the extrn-<ur ­
rlcular ncuvity of wntCI skiing
hove been among Mary's Lovor-ite
pastimes during her four yenrs.
Her major o! elcmentnry cduco­
tJon w1U become a teaching ca­
reer In Bcnvcrton otter her mor­
ri.Jge In June. Mary's fiance
presently teaches in Tigard, Ora.
PAM PATRICK
jumor Mny Fete prux:css Pnrn
Pot.rtck prides herself on being
a lyric soprano music major. A
native of McMtnnvillc, Ore •• Pam
pions to continue her study In
voice after grudunuon , and s
part of her educntion nnd lntcr­
ests Is playing ll lead sin In r-ole
m the up.."'mlng spring Far Acn..os
Theater producUon of ''Plotn nnd
Fancy."
KATHY HOOVER
f..:arhy Hoover, from Cosper,
\\yo., gr ces tlac Ma)' Fetecour t
as sophomore princess. 1\n llC­
ti\OC nnd etuhuslostic member of
lhc student body, Knth~ holds a
chotr on the ASLC Judlcl r ~
Boord, s1ngs In the college choir
nnd Is n member of the Alpho
Gamma S\lrority. whtch .. he rep.
resented In thta Sweetheart \\ In­
ter Boll court losr tcr'rn.
In addition, he Is on S E In­
tie SISter, member of l\lodd
United Notions, nnd o member
o! !)nCOJOWCatlS , the sophomore
women's honor SOCit.:ty.
MERRIESIJE
ROACH
Frcshmnn prtm::ess, Merr1csu
Ronch, b:lS o \ ur1 t\' of Inter­
ests rnngin from her propo cd
mnjor of Interior dc:Hgn to th
outdoor club. Mer·rlesue c r­
ncs her emhus1:u;m for the our­
oi-Joors 10 her hobb1cs of
swtmming. soUing, wntcr skuu
nnr.1 duck hunt In • wblk her e; tr -
curraculur Ol.h'lues Include her
•~ccm clccuon to next yc r's
roll\' :.qu11d.
Or-------------­
MAY FETE RUYAL T'l tor 196G
include olas prtnacsscs (top row)
freshman 1\.lcrrlesue Roaah, soph­
omor c K~thy Hoover, junior Pam
Patrie", senior Mary Mllne; (front
row) senior crown prlnctt scs
Marilvn D:rw on, r..1arty Coulter
and terry Adam. TI1c coron~
lion will take pia. c f'rlu~ night
:'ll 9:'30 In Field • ,
•
I
• •
•
•
•
I
•
•
•
• • Page 2
Editoriall~ · Speakin;,!
Greeks Afeet Dema1Jds
Of 'New Student Mood'
Fraternities and sororities at I cwi.s ;md Clark
are adaphng to the demands of the • 'new student
mood.'·
Greek organizauons are becoming more liberal
in ndmitting prospective members to thetr "plc..'dge"
program. Also, several natlonal fraternities have
dropped their rac1al clauses and the percentage of
!\i egro members has risen sharply in the 1 ast fh•e
\Cars . •
Local autonomy is apparent il• the three campus
"national" fraternities. The philosophy underlying
1 C's Greek groups is: the members make the
fraternin. not several distant full-time employees
of the national organization.
Fraternity floors at LC have proven quite success­
ful in furnishing a central place for meetings. Yet
members are not al1enated from the rest of the stu­
dents on campus. as so often happens \\hen Greeks
boast off-campus housing. On LC's fraternity floors,
contact is still poss1ble with one's "independent"
peers living in the dorm and more intimate friend­
ships are therefore made available. (lt is possible
that all three local sororities will acquire sorority
floors for nex1 school year.)
The decrease nationally in lhe percentage of col­
lege students in Greek organizations is contrasted
sharply by the increase both in members and in the
number of Greek groups at Lewts and Clark. This
interest vividly illustrates LC · s forward- I ooking abil­
ity to adapt to the ·'new student mood.''
Center bows
Templeton Commons 3g&1D
hosts an art display, tJus umc
·• swni" paintings crenteG by the -
Sunday. ,\loy 6, from 3-S
p.m. m the Motn Loung~ of
Templeton, Henrr Rndelo{f wdl
open the exhtbn of the Gcnsyo
artists.
Students, sta11 and tacuJry
are in\'lted to attend, and Mr.
RadelofC will be available to
answer questions about b.is dis­
tincuve new art for:m.
Gensyo Croup from Kyoro, japan.
Examples 01 theiJ" work will be
cxhlb[tcd from May 8 to june 5.
The unique fe.1rure of thiS new
school of pamting is us spon­
taneity and free-flowmg mo\'e-
I
nn umi Painting
ment. Accorchng to the group's
reprc: cntnuvc, C c r m an-born
Henri johann Radclofi, "ThC' ar­
tlst's first touch of tl1c brush to
paper as the first and last or he
must re-do his SUbJect • • • It Is
the oriental bchef that each stroke
of the brush is 'tJ1c sparh of the
movement' 'Y.hich can never be re­
caprurcd."
Zen Buddhism has an11uenced
sum1 pa1ming by tymg i.n human
relanons. Often their subjects
are sp1nwal absu-acuons such as
"Prayer," "Harmony'' ond
''Soaring Drngons."
Recently Radeloff returnedfrom
an exlubit Ul Australia. This
Slpllmcr wiU Hoo the display at
the I louse of Arf Ln West Ocrlin.
LI~OMETIME$ IN TH£ ?Pf.ZING "Tl!E STUDENTS J.'l£ ve~ APf' TO T).l(E
~~~W IT .. ~'TH ING AN IN~~fO~ WII.L. SA'f,ll
I PlONbER LOG
"Blatant Ruden~s ,·
to tJ1e Edttor:
There ls somcthtnv which is
known as cons1dcrnuon for
others, and It 1s about time <>ru­
dents rcali7.cd thnt prorcs:>or ..
also have feellngs; It Is very dls­
appomtJ.AA to discover that
stUdents do not renJI7c thls. 1
am referring speciCicolly to the
rudeness o1 students m Ctv. h.>e­
rurc lor the past week.
There is absolutely no excuse
Cor getting up and wolkmg out
when a professor IS lecruring . 11
a person doesn't wam to listen,
he needn't come m the first place.
11 he does come and IS oUcndcd
or bort.>d by the lecrure, he can
sit and take tl for 60 minutes. It
is not only distractmg to other
srudents who are trymg to listen,
but also to the professor who has
taken a constderable amount of
ume and effort to prcp.'lrc o lcc­
rure. I would Ukc to apolop;Jze
to the professors for the actions
of ~:bcse srudenrs. and hope there
will be an end to th1s blatant
nJdeness.
AM Dobyns
ClnsE of '68
Contribution
To the Editor:
Some Ume ngo, I felt the de­
sire to write to the college news­
paper, to call your attention to
the c:ommg CentcMial cclcbra­
tton of Lewis and Clark College.
Ther~ has bt.-tn an oUtclal an­
nouncement of a tentative tnvt­
tatlon to President Johnson and
Dtoz Ormnz of Mexico.
Is this tendency to tnvlte ln­
ternatlono1Jy known Clgures to
campus the product ol a mcdlocr~.;
3dmlnistrnuon -llke the mediocre
person who thinks that by nsso­
dnttng with tnte!ltgent, w~ll­
known !l'-'"OPle, hC; too will be­
come "intelligent and well­
known," ot least tn the estlmo­
uon of the general public?
And ore these lnternotlonolly
known figure::. that good? Must
the students listen to people so
out of touch wtth the issue os
some of the recent symposium
.. authorities"? Or should they
start playing a more decisive
role in the ocuviues of this col­
lege?
The eifect of all this "lnter­
nauonohsm" on campus ts mini­
mal. U you read the speeches
of the presidential candtdotes or
this year's ASLC compntgn , you
!lnd the same old cliches: peer
group, consuwtlons, admlnfstro­
tlon-no comment about the war
Jn Viet Nom, the NA 1 0 problem,
the P(!ace Corps, etc .
An lnter-universHy pantc.tpa­
uon at the city nnd 'itatt levels
should provide the tr nmewoJ'k of
the student role in the Centen­
nial. The !Jeauty ul our com­
pus could be uulu:cd lor: 1)
outdoor concertS of folk, Jlli.Z.
and cla.sstcal rnustc from organ-
Pion_eer _~og,
Ofllcaal pubhcouon ol the As­
SOCiated Srudents of Lewis ond
CIBrk College, 0615 S. W. Pal­
atine Htll Road, Portland , Ore.
97219. PubiiSh1..>d weekly dur­
tnr the school year. Subscrtp ­
uon rates: $1. SO per school
yenr or SO cents ~r term.
Second cl:lSS postapc patd at
rortlllnd, Ore.
bon OR . . .•••• Dave Loew
M anop:tng Editor . f..rma Cooper
Sports. Edttor • Arlnn D. Mounr
J:eature Editor • Cnthtc l Villlb
Exc hnng1• Edt tor • • • • . • . . . .
. . . • . . . . . Cloud! n Yo Wig
Photot;raphers ..•...••..•
•. 1om I uller., John Mootry
Adv<"rtrsang M llntl&~r •••• , • , •••..••••. Bcv Ansdcll
Advtser .•. ~Irs. !lay jcn~.rns tt
lzcd groups :;uch as the choir
ami orchestra, .1s well us ln­
dtvltlual tnlcnt: 2) nn outdoor nn
t xhlbUion, with rucpcrlmentotJon
In tll types ()I mcd11s-pnlnts,
:;culpturc, W()Odct oft and Iron­
work, ell., 3) dramntl" prcsen­
tn!lon:.: I) ,pore comJX,:ttuon. S)
llternry contest wltll spec lal r~­
rord to poetry, short Stories and
essays, which could be open
year-round, with flnollsts pub­
Hsh~d in Northwe:n literary mog­
oz.lncs, the t-entennlnl college
Y'!nrbook, etc.
ScholnrshJps could be gtven to
winners In other nrcos. I he
college would then contribute to
the promotion of young artist::.,
musactnns, sportsmen and people
with literary talent {os well os Mny I, 1966
rs
represent nllvcs from add It tonal
3rtH1S not mentioned) by provtd­
lnr both llnonclal ossl~tnnc~.. :md
public lty.
1 his more genuine rcprc:.conto­
llon ot t :tlent tn r<>lntton to the
coll~.ogc would pcs·pctrotc. o more
dt>slroble, a mort• lnstln~ Idea
of Lewis 1nd C.ln• k o• ,, !cum~
1ng Institution. If succe~sful. the
• 'Cent~nntol" could 1"-comc a
ycody u odluon.
Perhnps these Ideas :treobvlous
and hove boen ilk.IUded In tht!
plans ot those In charge. But
even tf this Is the cnsc. the stu­
d.l!tllS should know nbout tl1csc
opportunities now, so that they
can begin thinking In terms of
their contribution.
J olme Gonzalez.
"Playing in l'un " Mu irian ~ Probl m
Hecorders, n tenor viol, cJt­
tcrn, Vtolo do Gamba, transverse
!lutes, cromornc llnd a lute, 15
tmnruments In all, were used In
on outstanding performance of
Renaissance music by the Antiquo
Players durlng a Culwral An
~rles performance on Monday.
April 25.
The Antlqun Players were first
tormed lor their own emenoln­
rnent, but turned to professional
performances In 1955, reponed
lend musfclnn CoHn Sterne. Since
thot time, they have been abroad
twice, Including a 19SS st:md nt
rhe Brussels World's Fotr and
:1 tour lost summer of Western
Eu1·ope. Colleg'" campuses par­
tlclpotmg In the Culwral An
~ries hove been the route of
ARO tour· for the players during the
lost ftve years.
CoHn ond Roberto Sterne, e~­
tobllshmg members of the group,
nre In rcstdenc~: at the Univer­
sity Of ritlbburgh With baritone
and Ph. D. cnndidate Richard
Colden. 1 he lourth member , Mrs.
Hazelle Mllorodovltch . restdes In
Palo Alto, C..nllf., ond joined the
quanet tor the tour with a cello­
like Instrument, the VloJo do
Gamba.
Colin Sterne listed the most
Important ond frustraunr prob­
lem was "playing In tunc," (or
the climate often affects the tn­
SU"Uments , which ore acwal re­
production.. of museum pieces,
makm~ llarmony a precarious
problem.
TOWN ...
by Cathie Fvans
MUSIC
MarJOm Mokcba, an exciting discovery ond the first South Afri­
can songstress to receive International acclllm, will pertorm at
8 p.m. Sunday, May 8, at the Oriental Theater. I·lrst introduced
In America by Hnrry Belofonte, Makeba has performed In night
clubs, commercial theater and college campuses In 11 longuoges .
1 lckets Lor the Makebo special are available nt J. K. Clll's, Sears
Roebud: or via the Elhson-Whate Concert Bureau's 24-hour phone
service nt 223-2944.
"Rlgoletto," an opera by Verch, based on Victor llugo' s drama
on tbe court of Francis I, will be on stage 1n an English translation
at 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 13, and Soturdoy, Moy U, (lt the Oriental
1 heater. "Rlgoletto" wiU be the flnol show of the Ponlnnd Opera
season. Ttckets, priced at $1.50 for students wltll srudent body
cords, may be purchased at the SkJare Musk Company, Mustc on
Records, Stevens & Son Jewelers, Lloyd Center, nnd beginning May
9 ot J. 1\. Clll's.
THEAlER
Ballet, whale not msplrlng to your::. u·uly may lntert;Sl cnthuslaBtS
of the classical an. A Bollet Workshop , under the dlrc..-ctlon ol Ber­
tcllt Oorrcu, will be oUered 'lt 8 p.m. I hursdoy, May 5, ond I rl­
doy, Moy 6, at the OrtcntaJ Theater. Admission will be lree.
CINeMA
The "Tokyo Olymptad," ploymg at the Guild I heater, Is n tllor­
ough .lfrd well-produced J apnnese film, showing not only tho spec­
tnculnr Olymptc events of interest to the spons tan, but o1so the
dcc.ilcluton nnd effort which the participants contribute. It IS rc­
lrcshlng to sec nn International gothcrmg where th~ delegates are
not holding the world's future In precarious holaoce, but only the
mutual pride nnd pleasure ol all those concerned.
ART
Oo the works ol professiona l artists sometimes tend to tnhlbll
your creative drtves7 Whether you answer yes ot no, tl1e student
nrt displays ot Rcl!d. Colle~e. Ponland State College and P:tclllc
University might strike a more checrlul note. Heed swdent will
present pntntlng, prlnt-maktng, ceramics 'llld sculpture tortln~·
I uesday, Moy 10, in the Faculty Office OuUdlnp Loun~e. l·our jun­
Ior nrt nwJor!> will also exhlbtt In the RetJd £· 1c.ulty I louse No. l.
Student on selected by the faculty ot the PSC nn dcpanmenr 1~ now
on VIew from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the lobby of South rr~rk lloll. Palnt­
tngr. by the honored Portland Ol'liSt, r rederlck I lcldel, who Is heud
of the PSC 1rt deportment, will be on exhlhit In the flnclllc Univer­
sHy art ynllt"JY rhrou~ h Sunday, Moy lS.
flhoiOJ.'r nphy of the post ond pre'>enl, :1 memorln l to thr~e Amer­
Ican photopr aphc r&, the late Max Boumberve r, A. l • I hompson
and P 'lY Atkeson, l!i now open to the public. :11 the Bush Born Art
CentCI' In Solem.
A SECOND TIIOUCIO
\\'nrren Carrier, poet nnd former professor ut Portland Stotc
College, wtll tvc· n poetry rending nt 3 p.rn. I hursdoy, ~lov 12,
10 room 33ti ol rh~ PSC College Center. Moy ·I, l9bb
Dub~
~wi:t and
forget Dr. U
nor will Oregj
Retween the rv
thousands or ~
tler Dr. Ouba
os a friend and
Now this d1
I lnf honored a
lee "celebrotl
service In the
nnd American 1
Or. Oubuch
Immigrant pnr
In Wathena, KJ
Ida Casrlebul'j
obtoinlng his
State Teacher l
as advanced d
vard and the
cons in..
Then In 191
lng political sc
ever, he seem
his 34 years
ro CuUlll more
demlc durles.
he left OSU, I
Dean or Men •
During this
Incident a<:curr
ter, and only
seems, howeve
refused bltterr
and Dr. Dubnc
directed his lov
He stresses
honesty and hlf
he has had m
Dinne1
Fellow
Creeks who
flcant contrlbut
pus community
scholarship , st1
organh:atlons , a
work, Including
blno District ar
dent asslstanr:s.
at the Greek R'
at 5:30 p.m. \'i
In Stamm Dini~
The dinner,
further lnterc
operation amon
the concluding e
rrar:ernJty-soror
President Jol
key -note addreJ
the relotlonshlp
pus life and the
fits or next yea
Lewis and Clar~
CurrU
by CARMF.
LOG
Bruce Macke ~
ASLC President ,
26 at a Senate
the Councll Chan
The agenda 11
on garbage can!
freshman class
phaslzed that tt
by either of tl'
nlng the gully,
that trash Is
below.
Senate wlll r•
maintenance d
e;cven new garbaj
around campus,
leadlnll Crom ~
pa rklnr lot to til
on either side of
lny between Pla~
circular parking
pus and three a
land Hall parkl
for the comm ut~
'luggestecl by q
scntatlve Dave 1...1
Prestdent MJ
Dennis Ronberg f
and Pam Bunje s
Martha StockeJ
nounced that only
In the ollocated
veor. The flag
Colley.e Center
dtnsed until n
lack of fund'f fn
ter budg~r. ly 4. 1966
nddittonol
•Y provld­
tMCc :lnd
prt.l:>cma­
on to the
c a more
lllng Idea
a 1earn­
~sslul , the
ecome a
reobvlous
ed In the
·ge. But
, the stu­
)Ul these
that they
term:~ of
Gonzalez
•I em
urlng the
erne, es­
he group,
~ Unlver-
barltone
Rlchord
ber, Mrs.
·esldes In
olned the
h a cello­
VIola do
the most
ng prob-
" I .me, or
s the tn­
ctual re­
'l pieces,
reco.rious
r •••
IUth Afrl­
rlorm ot
lltroduced
I in olgbt
!lllguages.
l's, Sears
1ur phone
's dramo
·anslatJon
1 Orlentol
md Opern
dent body
Music on
10lng May
lthuslosts
n of Ber­
and t rt-
e.
ls n lhor­
the spc.."C­
t also the
lt IS re­
~atcs are
t only the
to Inhibit
1e student
1d PncUic
~nt wtll
startlnr
;our jun­
jse No. l.
·nr Is now
I. Point-
10 Is head
• Unlver-
!e Amer­
hompson
am Art
d O,tnte
\toy 12, May 4, 19b6 PIONEER LOC Page 3
Dubach Dinner Stirs Career Memories •
~wi~ and Clork won't ~oon
Cor~et Dr. Ulysses C. Oubuch,
nor will Oregon State' Unlvor<~lry .
BNwccn the two schools, no doubt
thou 'lands nf srudc nt!> <~rudlt-d un­
der Dr. Dubach, Rnd 'IOU~III him
a9 n friend nnd odvlqor.
Now this ctvnamlc man 19 be­
tor honored nt rhc. Dubach jubt­
ll'e "celcobro r lnr thr 50 yeo rs of
~erviCC' In the fields of t .-tucot Inn
and American government ."
Or. Dubach was born of Swl:i!'l
Immigrant p.1rcnts Nov. 9, 1880,
In Wathen.,, Konsas. lie married
ldo Oasrlcburg, but not before
obtaining hl:l B. A. from Kansas
State Teacher!; College, ac: well
us advanced degrees from Har­
vnrd and the University of Wis­
consin.
Tht'1l In 1913, he began teach­
Ing political science at OSU. liow­
ever, he seemed destined during
ht s 34 years there (1914-194 7)
to fulfIll more than purely nco­
dcmlc durte~ . From 1924 until
he left OSU, he CJervcd also as
Dean of Men.
Durl"' thlg time, one truglc
Incident occurred. Their daur,h­
ter, ond only cl1lld, died. It
seems, however., that the Dubach<:
refused bitterness and cynlcfgm ,
ond Dr. Dubach, especlaJiy then,
directed his love toword all youth.
He stresses good character .
honesry and high scholarship , and
he hos had many an opporrunlry
Dinner to Fete
Fellow Greeks
Creeks who hove made slp:nl­
flcant contributions to t.he cam­
pus community In the areas or
scholarship, student government ,
orgonlz.ntlon s, at.hletlcs and social
work, lncludlnll tutors In the Al­
bina District and dormitory rest­
dent assistants, will be honored
at the Greek Recognition Banquet
at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 4,
In Stamm Dining llall.
The dinner, on opportunity to
further lnterchonr.e and co­
operation omonp Creeks, will be
the concludlny event In this year's
fraternlty-sororlry even(s.
Pre:o~lden t john Howard, ln his
key-note address , will speak on
the relationship of Creeks to cam­
pus liCe and the reciprocal bene­
fits or next ye.1r's Centennial on
Lewis and Clark student!l . to Imprint these Idea Is on youth
Cui minds.
While ar Lewis und Clark, from
1947-1958, he wn~ chnlrmun or
the politico I science department,
but olso found Umr to mokc od­
dre!lses throu~· out tltt· United
Suncs. lie ru also pubJiqhM:I
many nrttcleq tn map:nzlnt•ct such
us Pollrlcol Sciencr Review and
American Low RcviC'w.
OR. ULYSSES DUBACH
LC Honors
Dr. Dubach
Amid the flurry and banner­
waving reminiscent or a politi­
cal convention, Dr. Ulysses Du­
bach wlll be honored at a recep­
tion and dinner May 10. The
reception , followed by dlnner, be­
gins ar 7 p.m. In Stamm.
Governor Mark 0, Hatfield will
make the address , and o spccaal
surprise presentation or 0
"significant nature" will be made
to Dr. Dubach. Robert Mercer,
class of '53, now o Portland at­
torney. will Jlive the Invocation.
"1 like Dubach'' bunons and
hat bands, banners and posters
wfll carry out the political con­
vention theme. Cntertalnment
wfll feature a choir ensemble and
brass group from l C as well
as organ solos by james Welry.
The organ Is beln9': donated for
lhe dinner by ROilPrs jenkins of
Rogers Organ Co.
Reservations moy be made at
the Development OHice (ext. 25 I)
and will cost S3 for faculry, staff,
administration and students ond
$5 for others. Or. Dubach's life and car~r
ha!!' tM-en a rucces'91on of nchleve­
mcncs. One or the most memor­
nbl~ Wll" hlo; <Jelccrlon by TIIP.
ORr CONlAN In 1951 as one or
the 100 men who mode the yrPar­
est contribution ro Or~on'~ de­
vc.lopmenr In the Hrst hundre-d
years of It-: history.
Neither can his p.1r-r In found­
Ing the Yourh Bnd Government
progr..~m 'lome 20 years ago be
overlooked . This Is now spon­
son'<l ac; a statewide organl7.a­
tlon by the YMCA.
Dr. Dubach Is active In the
Methodist Church, was natJon.11
scholor~htp darector of hi<: fra­
ternity, Sigma f'hl Epsilon, and
a stnunch but con<:ervaclve Re­
publican. In fact, he pitched In­
to extra-curricular pollrlcs when
In 1956 he served as alternate
delegate to the Chicago RepubJI­
con Convention .
The memory of Or. Dubach Is
permanently etched In the mind
of l c. with Ouboch Dining Room
o silent rrlbute.
Physics Prof.
To Speak Here
Dr. A. C. Helmholz . ., Unl­
vcrstty of Cahformn at Berkeley
phySICS professor and researcher
workang with htgh energy physics,
will lecture tomorrow, May S, at
2 p.m. 10 DoDanc. 10.
Hclrnholz as lJ\ Portland under
tlte auspices of the American As­
socanuon of Physacs Teachers and
the Amerac.an Insutute of Phys1cs
to help stunulnte mterest m
physics.
ln an effort to do lhis, he Is
giving k-crures. holding informal
meetings wtth studems and a>­
slsting (acult:y members with
curriculum and research prob­
lems at LC, PSC and the Untver­
slty of Portland, today atxi to­
morrow .
Dr. Helmhol z shonened has
Portland vastt tn order to speak
ot the Northwest Conference on
Phys1cs, ~lo.y 6 and 7 at the Um­
versaty of Waslungton.
The mnan purposes of the con­
ference are to better exiStmg
tenchmg methods and announce the
latest tltcor1cs m phys1cs. The
entarc LC physics faculty w1U at­
tend. Dr. R. L. ~lurun wall
moderate one of us sess1ons. s
ocus on un
LC's "Scrcnndt• to Spring" will
begin tl1ts Fr1doy, May 6, as May
Pete and Parcntn' Weekend fes­
tivities nverrolce mid-term panic.
1 he wct•J(emJDctlvlltes, co-ordl­
n:ucd by May l·ctecha1rmnn, (~.Jury
Lou Pedersen, wlll bcg1n at 2p.rn.
l· rid 1y With the Lrodlttonol Mothers
Clui.J I· ashton Show ond 1 co In
Stumm Dlnmg Roorn. Jnntu:n,
Whttc Stag nnd Pendleton will be
featured fashions nnd both rncn's
and women's styles will be mod­
eled. AdmiSSion Is $1.50 nnd the
thr ec girls who sell the most
uclccrs will rcceavc o merchandise
g1ft from one of the portlctpattng
firms.
I· rlday evening will swmg out
wtth n Spring Sang an Ftclds Dm­
lng HOQru, Vur1ous gr·oups por­
tlctpotlng Include S1gma Phi Ep­
Silon, 'I hct11 Kappa and Lambda
Phi Bpsllon frotcrntues, the
Alph.1 Comma sorority, SDS,
~t<'Wart flail nnd, us o special
ottrocuon, :m intrepid faculty
group.
The coronal a on ccr crnon1es Will
lollow ot 9:30. After the crown­
Ing of the queen, members of
the l..C faculty, selected for out­
stnndtng service, will be knighted
m the trnt.lltlonol ceremony. 1 he
presentation ol Interfraternity
and tntcrsoror1ty scholorshtp
trophieS w111 tollow. Other hon­
ors oworded wllJ he Creek man
nnd womon ot tht: year and out­
stnndlng )untor mnn nnd woman.
Clnss and dcponmentnl hon­
orarlcs wtll .1nnounc-e their new members. Chuck Katungl waH
emcee the evening's activities.
for wluch there IS no admission
charge.
Saturday mornwa. a brct~~Jost
will honor the queen. nnd In the
afternoon, LC will host \\11-
lamctte ot o 2 p.m. trod: meet
tn Crlswold Stadium . At 2:30,
tlte members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's nouonol professional
sorority, wlll present o spring
concert in Evans AuditorJum.
There will be no admission
charge. President john Howard's
recepuon (or parents nnd mu­
sicians wm loUow the concert
1n Dubach OJnmg Room.
"Spring Serenade " will glide
tnto ns flnol evcntng, With the
Queen's Ball Snrurday at 9 p.m.
Musac Will be provh.led by tbc
Moonlighters, tcnturtng john
BeMet, LC faculty member, ot
the ptano. Bob Ness wtll enter­
cam for the queen ond Brian
Porter w1U act as muster of cer­
crnontes. Dunng the dance, for o
nominal fee, ~lcCurdy Studaos
will photograph couples who want
a memento ot their spring fling.
Bids for the evening ore $2.50
and are on sale at the 1 emple­
ton anformatlon desk.
Sunday morntng, the May Fete
fesuvmes v.lll draw to a close
with o Greek breakfast honortng
parents, from 8:30 to 10 o. m.,
and a chapel service at 12:15
p.rn. Chaplain Roger Juckett wtll
gJvc tbe message and Cheryl
Droege. accompnnaed by Pomelo
Pms. wtll SlJ\g ot the servtce.
Confusion Keynotes
San Francisco Meetings
by J 1M F~IER lhe Security Council tor ~.:on lder-
1\lUN Correspondent au on. Due to some strategy by the
Amkl tl1c mtr1gumg confus1on
o{ San Francisco last \loeck tl1e
Slxtccntll session or the ,\todel
Unucd Nauons met. After reg­
lstrat 1on on Wednesday mommg
at t11e San Frnncasco Htlton, t.hc
1,200 delegates sat down to the
conference tablt•s Cor diSCUSSion
ot the wor ld' s politlenl and socull
ails. Western Power, however, thiS
top1c did not get out of the Polit­
Ical and Securiry Council.
A resolurton of condemna tion a!
Curriculum Challenge Hi-lites Senate Each of the comrnmces \liDS
composed of nauons selected to
be represcnunivc of tlre SC\'ernl
and vaned sectors of the globe.
ln pre-committee caucuses. <.lcl­
cgates of the \\ c .tern block, tl1e
OAS group, tht.. Warsaw Pnct and South Africa concerning Its ani­
tude toward the nrl!a of South­
west Afrtca was :ldoptcd by the
Trusteeship Counc1L Also strong
economic sanctions "ere proposed
by the Security Council m denl­
ing w1th Rhodesaa.
1 he· General Assembly was a
. ruJ) tn annrchy as the member
nattons began on Thursday even­
ing hy ctullengmg the crt.."Llenua ls
of many nauon-statcs. IndoneSia,
Mnlays13, Israel, The Rcpubhc or
Chin.:~ and Rhodesu:t all were the
subJe<'t of quesuoning of t.he1r le­
gJtimaC)'. As session ot the Gen­
eral Assembly commued it became
evi<Jent that lhe chaarmo n was
spendang a majortry of his ume
auempung to gam order 1n the
chamber rather th3n m calliJlg for
debate. by CAMiEL Bt::NTL FY
LOG Wrtter
Bruce Mackey , newly elected
ASLC Pregldenc , took office Aprll
26 ot a ~nate meeting held In
the Council 01amber .
The agenda Included a report
on gnrbay:e cans by Dave Lewis,
freshman closs senator. He em­
phasized t.hat there are no cans
by either or the bridges span­
nlnr the gully, with t.he result
that trash ls being scattered
below.
Senate will recommend to the
maintenance department that
seven new garba~e c•ns be placed
around com~s. one at the bridge
leodln~ from the !'ian-Howard
parktnr lot ro the Commons , one
on either !!Ide of the brldp:e eros s­
In~ between Platt-Jioward and the
c:lrculnr parki11P' lot on lower cum­
~s and three around the Cope­
land llall parking lot; plus one
for the commuter parktnr lot, as
•uggested by commuter repre­
'Jt.'ntntlve Dave Lowe.
President Mackey appointed
Dennis Ronbery exec:utlvedlrector
and Pam Bunjc secretary.
Martha Stocker, treasurer, nn­
nounceod that only $123.71 remains
In the allocated budget for this
year. Tht-flap: propo9ed for the
College Center will not be pur­
chased until next veu, dut to
lack of fund" In the College C~n­
ter bud).'et.
• Under new business, the motion
o( LOG representative Dave Loew
thllt Senate meetings be held once
a week Instead or every two weeks
was voted down. Loew also !'!Ug­
gested that students have com­
plete control of the College Cen­
ter and thot five sntdents be
elected annually to the College
Center Governlng Bon rd. 1 he
matter wlU be discussed nt the
next meeung.
Elections Commission chair­
man, jim Scott, suggested lhat
the next election chalrm.1n be ap­
pointed earlier so that he might
have on opportuni ty to become
more familiar with the coruni­
tutaonal procedures. He further
suggested rhat tht'! constltut lono I
ortlcle on candidate petitions for
signatures be deleted or t"nforced,
and thor the Senate review the
newly electc.>d J -Boord member!!
as lhe Constitution states, be­
Core voting on them.
The Legislative Allocations
Committee brought up the re-que•11
of the Genesis MagaT.Ine for a
budget Increase of ~250, ru lsln~r
the allocation Cor the literary
magazine to $500. Tht" commlrtt'e
<~uggested thllt only SSO bta ranretl
because of limited fund-;, No
motion was mude, so no ~.~ctlon
w.:as tdken on t.he matter.
Tom ~losterson , ~yullt•rv ob­
server. s~ak lop: on ~hn tr of thoo:c students dtssatislaed with th(;
present curnculum , suggested lhat
the Senate consider forming a
committee to communicate dls­
sotlsfoctlon to the faculty. It
was ogreed that the maner be
anve~tigated further to s~ what
Is already belllJ" done to close
the gop In comm1.1 ,!cotton berwe<:!n
rhe students and facult} before
definite actlo'l be rnlen.
Dorm Honors
Mrs. Holman
Mr5 •. \m~ Holman, dorm mnther
of Plan-Howard Ha 11, Is retiring
soon after 12 ye:lrs of s~rvlce
to Le•vls and Clark. In her hono:-,
the Plan-Howard men will hold
" reception Sunduy, Mo, IS. GU
Mathys, dorm president, ~n­
nounced that a $300 scholarship
fund, the Amy F. 1-lolman Aw .. rd,
had been c'ltabll!;hed as well.
The "unday's reception will be
held In Plott lin II Mo In Loon~e
from 2:30 until S p.m. AU for­
mer resldcmts, facultY and Crtends
arc Invited ro be pre"'ent.
Tht> $100 "'Chnlur"'htp will be
OW3rded each vt-.• r· ut the dl~cre­
tlon or 1'1 permanent scholorshlp
commlrt<'C to a rerurnln$' re<:l­
dcnr of the h.tll. lt f.., to be
Slvcn on the bJ~Io; of 'ICltolar­
.'lhlp, lcud,•rship antJ c;crvlce-to
the ctClrmltor) '. so on, met to l~'T c·c upon powl!r
strategy and o tcnuulve orocr of
agenda. The nations 1n these
groups often votal us a whole
on crlucnl ISSues rnd communi-
cauons bel\\ cen them "ere o Slg­
nifacnnt pan ol the conference.
Followmg bloc caucuses the
main comrn Jttecs met under fonnnl
rules of procedure. Proposals,
culling for changes from thestnrus
quo, were presented to the com­
mauec b) several af the p:lrtlca­
paung nations. Upon presentataon,
the rcsoluuons "ere dascussc.'IJ
Ul the tonn of debate. Alter­
Mung bctwc.'Cn propononC'y and op­
ponnnq spccdtcs , the maJoruy
opmlon ot tltc committee .... as for­
mulated and a vote mkcn up<.m
th~ ISSUe.
r :ach committee vut•at..'CI an tlrc
nurnbc1· untl suhsr.ance ot the pro­
posab It ~ onsldcrc.'CI . 'I' he
Economac nn:1 SoclaJ Council, for
t.':>.arnple, llcah "lth the lSsu~· of
world lucracy b)' cstal.!hshtng a
Wot'ld Lawracy PuB.i unLI In­
Stitution urt.lt·r· till nu:."JHt'l'S uf
liNE$( o.
The qucsuon of the: mJmass1on
Qf Ch10.1 \lollS the.: SUbJt..'C I Ql ht•tlted
diSCuSSion :ulJ \IChate. The l'oht­
ac 1l andSccurnyCouncllauc.mpto:J
to hll\ c the ISSues lot'C'\XI upon De.:.p1te the apparent lack of rap­
port, the chau-did maMgc to ac­
complish some semblance ol order
and t.hc maJOr&t)' of commmee
reports "ere hc3rd.
Dc:.-pate the dr:l\\ b;lcks of a lack
of informed orgnnaza tton. man)' of
the "'ommmces accomplished pos­
mve results. ln the lnternuttonal
~oun o! J ustlct:, the cnsc ol Bcl­
•lum-rt.•prescnted b) LC-ngu~nst
Norwny and Gre lt Br IUllJ\ rccct\'t'\1
Utt ck-<: is ion l.n an Ali\ lSOry Opmil>n
conccrnang the shtppmg \Jnmage
b~ Worlu Wnr II mmes.
The ~n.tecntla ~css1on crune to
a lose on somewhat ot u ths­
sadent note due to the disappoi nt­
ment ui some member states con­
ccrnmg pro.:ol"1ure nnu commutcc
r·c::;uJts ln on twc1· _,If'". hO\\­
CH~r . LC-tJtc Oclgtan deiCSJltll!n,
es~~anll)' as host chool ne\t) ~.:ar,
found much to (.'pmmcn t and rc-­
flcct on. f
•
•
•
• •
•
•
-
•
•
•
' •
• PlONl::ER tOG
New Pre~ident ~peak s ()ut
Jlackey Sets Administration's Goals;
JffritteJJ, Precede1zce To Be Created
ASLC Pres1dcm Bruc~:> Mackey
and \'u:c-P~sfdcnt Warren Kclh­
cut ha' c outlinoo a propo--al pro­
gram of acuon for U1e1r ~
odmtnistranon .
"\\ e arc completely "tthout
v. rlncn precedence to {OliO\\ Ul
creating the Jonnot for our ad­
mimstrauon," Madey said. None
of the preceding tldmlnlStrauons
ha\e left records of presidential
responstbllUie.s or commlttecior­
mat employ~~.-d durmg thcU' rcnn.
"However, thts as an ndvanragc
as wcU as a drawbad:," he
pointed out. "\\e hope to get
lhls ndmmistration down on paper
!or foUowmg admtnistratJons to
use as a gutdc."
Mackey's proposed reorganiza­
tion of ~ er w lthm the cxe<:uuve
stn1crure is auncd at centralizmg
ond c:oordtnatl.ll£ student powers
And commmees. J..:ellicut com­
mented on his responsibillttes in
the power Structure: "AS vkt:­
prestdent, l'U be m charge of me
sena~ commmccs and w1U act ns nn tntcnncdaary bct\\~.:cn the
comminccs ru.:t the ptcssdent.
"The C.'-~t.'<UUvc dtrcc tor will
oct tn 11 slnular cnpa~t ty as he.'ld
o1 CXt.'CUtlvc commntc(!S, '' he
continued. "We both \\ill operntc
under the president ond will re­
port to him. This structure is
much more centrnllzcd and effi­
ctcnt than the nmofllhous system
of having the prcstdent dtrc<:rl)'
m chArge of both C'Ommtnce sys­
tems. In this format tlserc is
a dc.hnue allocation of rcsponsi ­
bUicy and well..dcJ med lines o!
communicauon ."
To further strengthen the com­
mlnec system. Mockcy will rc­
qUU"c \\rtncn reports of each
committe(!' s actl\'ttics, to be
filed for reference.
"Although It will be initial­
ly time-consuming to gnt.her the
~cattcrcd o.nd lnlldequote com­
mltt~e report!' that arc available
nO\\ " he explatned, "once a
lUe Is est<~blished, the committee
~ystem wall be much more eltl-ctcnt and there will he o cnny­
over lor Cuturc ndm lnlstrotlons."
Another ~rea of concentration
will be cHarts to :m·engthcn sn•­
dcm aJXi odmlmstrativc coopera­
tion on student nffatrs. Mackey
lore see~ bc<:omtng acquainted with
me ndmmistrauon and \\ 11:11 UlC
powers vcstL.'<l m 1t by the U"US­
tces, as lhc btggest problem
m thts area.
In reply to the question of an
apathetic srudent body, Mackey
satd that he hopes h1s ndmlnis­
rrotion can unify student acuvtsm.
"More ideas and diSCUSSIOn
should come !rom the senate," he
dcdnrcd. "lt is supposed to
represent the entire student body.
Anyone can and should speak tn
lhe senate if he feels stron!llY
enough about an tssue.
"Many times non-Leglslnuvc
speakers are very e£fcctivc ln
raiSIJ1P interest ln areas of con­
cern to the college commun u:y,"
he concluded.
LC Adventurers Bound for Japan
MEMBERS OF THE JAPA"'-BOUNO study group ate at a llf&-boat drill aboard the S.S. President Wil­
son enroute to Yokohama..
Wilderness, Expeditions Challenge
Northwest'OutwardBound~Students
To serve, to strive and not to
yteld re the challenges fac.mg
young men, ages 16-2.3, ...,ho wlll
partiCJpatc ln the Nortl•wcst Out­
word Bound School this summer.
The Northwest school 1s one of
four In America, operaung onpa1d
widons and contrtbut.lons from
Industry. foullCUuons and tn.
diVldunl doners. Another 18 such
schools arc located around the
g.lobc from r-:~~.-w Zealand to Britain
wt ere the hr&t school was es­
tabllDhed at Abcrdovcy, Wales, to
combat the hlgh loss of young
Orutsh merchant seamen In World
War 11. By cxposlng them to u
supe-rvised series of rtgorou6 und
hosule sltuauons, the Aben'lovey
Sea School served to tnsoll ap­
prenucc seamen with "the will to
survive" under challenge from
from 1he sea and the enemy. 11lc
loss of Uves dsmlntshed consider­
ably omong tht> gradu.tcs-"out­
word bound'' In the merchant
fleet.
During the 26-day session sw.
dents will go through baste tnunmg, Alptnc -<!'lpcdHions , o
solo trip tnto the wilderness, lXI·
trol competition and n final expe­
dition.
'1'hc base camp for the North­
west Outward Bound School is
loc:atL>d at road's end close to the
Mt. Washington and Titrec SIS­
ters wtlderncss area. This vo&t
wUdc.rncss provides what Outwurd
Bound schools call "the dcJymg
force." 11•c lundamcntals of llv­
sng In tlsl., environment arc rc-ducc.>d to thctr csscnoals.
There wtll be two scsstons, one
In july and one in August. Thltlon
for the 26-day course Is $350
WHh chc school pro\lding ull
nccess3ry camptng and mountatn­
cc.nng equtpment. Applicants
should contact the Northwest Out­
ward Bound School, Tennlnnl
Sales Busldlng, Portland (phone:
223-3257). A Hmltcd number ol
scholarships 15 avnll!lble.
Jurors Seek Future Test •
The campw~ judiciary Boa.rd
discussed a proposnl concerning
the sclcc non or juror:; at me
AprU 18 mec tln~. Thr point at
issue was tl1c dc&trabUJty of
screening uxUvldua lt before they
are constder~ by the sOJdcntB at
the polls.
ln an clron tO improve the
qualu:y of juron;, lhc boanl dis­
cussed the advunc.gcs ol 11 com­
mntee of Senators, the llead
juror and three other jurors that
would decide the applicant's chgl-bUity Cor candidacy on the basiS
of recommendations.
The open mecttng on Thurs­
day ntgbt was moved from thu
Counctl C.ha.mbers to the Gray
Room, wluch has a CApacity o(
fewer than 20 Although the wrn­
our was ltght. tho:;e present
heard tlu~ lustory or judlcinry
systems ilnd the various prob­
lems me juc:hcaturc laces 1n Dl­
tcmpting to deal wlth the sub­
stnnt:c o! recent c r hI c a I
argum~nts . May t, t9C>6
Foreign Students Press
'Books for Asia' Drive
Rccrul\lng books tor Aslnn stu­
dents Is the object ot 1n upcom­
lnl1 drlvt sponsorc.-d by the ln­
ternnllonnl Student ~. The proj­
\.'<:t, which will run from May 2
through 13, ntms ot gcttinY. col­
legu, unlverstty and secondary
texts for Aston students.
Texts should be no older than
a 1950 publlcutlon date. Ocher
books by the standard audlors
(Osckcns, Hawthorne, etc.) are
also sought. ~rudents and faculty
A "Happening'' will be pre:. ented
by the International Students and
friends 1\leo;day . May 10, at the
Jnternnrlonal Students luncheon.
The srudents are planning an "un­
usual ~rprt:o~e" and Invite oil to
anend. The luncheon wlll be at
noon In Dlnln, Rooms 1, 2 and 3.
who plnn to donate books wtll
ftnd a deposit box on the table
ncor the post offtce.
1 his project o1 getting books
for Aslo.n students Is of signifi­
cant Importance, according to
Miss Crace Spocbt, l.nternatlonal
Srudent advisor
The Books for Aslnn Students
LC Trains
Deaf Aides
Ln:st week, LC officially ac­
cepted a contract to continue the
college's program for trBJ.ntng
teachers of the deaf with SUP­
port from a federal gronL The
rralnccsbsps wUI provide tu.1t1on
nnd Ices, plus a stipend of $1600
to ench oi four seniors selected
by the college working With the
administrators ol the Washington
Stntc School lor the Oeo.C tn Van­
couver. .Support will be sought
fr·om other sources !or (our ad­
ditional studenLs.
1 roinecs wlll recetve their ln­
strucuon ond procuce or the
school for the ~af under tbe
supervision of a lull-ttme spe­
cialist In thts ffeld, who will be
the college's dJrectot· and a fac­
ulty member for the program.
Srudents who are currently
juniors should consider the pos­
slblllues of this program. Traln­
ceshtps wfll be avatlnble the
lollowing year, so :>ophomores
should also be aware of the pro­
gram.
Application forms moy be ob­
talned tn the Deportment of Edu­
cation. 1 he cour:;cs ore listed
on pp. 42-43 of the current col­
lege catalog •
• ••
• •
"' ,
J t program hno;, been In opcrotlon
tor 10 veoa s. Durin~ thnt time,
over five million books hove been
senr overse:.ns.
l.C porucipoted In the progrnm
:tbout thret years ogo, nt which
tunc 10 boxes of books were do­
nett d.
Cholnnan of the srudent com­
mittee In charge of the drive
here 1s Mary Ellswort.b. Work­
mg wtth bcr arc Htroyosht Fujii
Uapan) and Moba~»med Moshrll
(Saudi Arabia).
News Briefs
Pre-Med pealoor
john IT. Tuhy, M.D.. of the
Thoracic Clinic:, will be lhe LC
Pre-Medical Soclccy's guest
speaker Mav Q at 6:'30 p.m. In
Dining Rooms 113 and 1/4. Or.
Tuhy, a Cfpeclollst Is diseases of
the chest, will discuss ''F.mphy­
sema Bronchitis In Association
with Smoking.''
Salem's Runner-up
"An Of!tcl.al Miss America
Pageant. First RuMcr-up. Miss
Solem," reads the trophy won by
Susan Bourne in the M1ss Salem
Pageant beld Sarurday evening,
AprU 23, in the Fine Arts Audl­
tortum of Wlllrunette Untversicy.
Besides presenting o dramntlc
interpretation, Susan, a sopho­
more theatrlcol arts major, also
parttclpntcd 1n modeling swlm­
minr suits and !ormnls w1th the
10 other contestan ts.
Pageant Finalist
Honored lD belny chosen as one
of the 10 finalists 1n the Miss
Portland Beauty Contest was j Ul
Wei -cr, A freshman from Havre,
Mont.
ln the ceremony, heW SuJXIny
evening, AprU 24, tn tl1c Hilton
llotel, j tll took pan in modeling
sw1mmlng SUits and formals o.nd
was presented on telcviston.
Coffee Hour Set
A special gcr-ocquolnted
coffee hour lor parentS wlll be
held by tbe Theta Chi Mothers'
Club during Parents' Weekend
at 1 p.m. Soturdny , Mny 7,
tn the chapter room.
The newly organtzed moth­
ers' club was formed to SUP­
port the-.lctlvltle:. of the 1 heta
Cht men, tl{'cordlnp to Mrl>.
._rthur D. Venotoa , president.
rm lllrt tft~'lt appr«iatr it, but wit; 1101 just Jtnd o cftccl>. lil.c t'11trrbolr clu locJ? May -t, 1966
DAWN HETRIC
lions during he
'lome 60 perfo
program will be
Music]
Flute-~
Swedish, Ocrr
composi tions pet
and plano will h1
Hour ot 2:10 p.n
AuditOrltun.
Toni Marvin u
flute, assisted b • Jensen and Pat
Bach's "Sonata
and PLano'' wlll
Ingots Dahl's "
Swedish FolJc T\
lng the progran
remporary Frcncl
lenc' s • 'Sonar.n
Plano.''
Toni hoWs the
dation scholnrsh1
cauon and stud
direction of John ,
Teams j
English
A new lnstr
team-teaching,
this yenr by l C's
ment. At prese1
Is exclusively us
lor Ltterory CritJ
In team-teachtn
lead 1
class. OftJ
oppose one anod
!lent::., then, an
illo~n1a te the disc
lng their vtews, c
AAerwtse, nnd o
~ther.
Everyone speo.ld
classes. The stt
•~11 backed, c:on
that o{ o pr1
.tssors \YIJllam
utsala, Roben I
[cnneth johnson I
Uke teom-teochtnj
"Our depnrtmell
professors get to
xher only social
.::>Bid. "'
~ssors can get •
'<:h other, lean
-\bits and discov~
·uu,erEmccs ," he c<
untfled by
otber."
1 tterary CrJt1cts
system, too.
•·•~· .. a· lnlonna llt~
student sasd,
trying to
us ore the team
Although team-te
used by the I lte
. 1s.s, Professor • has great potenl
of Instruction
multt-topica l sen
A .olmilor class,
trted at RQ~
the Untverslty c
\-\ nung Schc , "· l9oo
ess
ve
operation
hot time.
lave been
progrnm
nt whlcb
were! de>-
mt com­
he drive
• Work­
•shJ Fujii
Moshrll
ifs
tker
of the
the LC
guest
p.m. Jn
4. Dr.
~ases or
'F.mphy­
roclatlon
1r-up
America
1p. Miss
( won by
;s Snlem
eventng,
rs Audi­
Jverslty .
iramntlc
sopho­
or, nl.<~o
~ swlm­
wlth the
rist
n ns one
'le Miss
was j Ul
Havre,
Sunday
e Hilton
:lodellng
tals a.OO
on.
Ill in ted
NUl be
thers'
~kend
Jay 7,
moth­
, SUP­
Theta
\ifrs.
dent.
• May 4, 1966 PIONeEH LOG Puge 5
Senior Music Recital
Proves Big Project
Behind the scenes at a pr • Uce
for o senior mustc roc units some­
thing like bnclcstogc ut n thcnwr
product lon. No costumes here,
but plr!nry ot pcopl,_, -opprox­
lmutely 60. Groups arc singing;
&orne ore playlng piano, some on
brass; one ts ploytng o llutc. And
t11erc is one person who Gt'ems jwn
o bu more harrted !han the rest.
She 1:; Dawn llcrrtc);, senior
theory ond composition maJor, who
I prepnr!ng for her rccllol, to
be held ot 8:30 p.m •• Tuesdoy,
Moy 10, 1n Evnns Auult.orlum.
It ts her music wblch u1e 60 per­
formers will stng .md pl11y. Dawn
Is composer, director anc.J pro­
duce.-for thts onc-ntght stand.
DAWN HETRICK DIRECTS a group of tho student who will porform several of her original composi­
tions during her senior rocltal scheduled for Tuesd~, M"'Y 3. The 8:30 p.m. presentation will feature
some 60 performers . Somo will ~lng and others will pi"Y a variety of Instruments . To highlight tho
program will be a Mass prosented by 35 singers and Instrumentalists . F ... w who vtew the Un!Shcd pcr­
(ormnnce wUI reaUzetheimmcnse
omoum or time and cUon on the
port of scores of people which will
Music Hour:
Flute-Piano
Swedish, Gcnnan aoo French
compositio ns perfonnt!d by flute
and pltlno will highlight the Mustc
Hour at 2:10 p.m. today ut Evnns
Auditorium.
Tom Marvtn ls featured on the
flute, assisted by plontstl'l Karen
Jensen o.nd Pat 0' Bonion. j. S.
Bnch' s "Sonata No. 2 for Flute
and PlD.no" wlll be !ollowed by
lllS(ols Dahl's "Variation!: on a
Swedish Folk Tunc." Complet­
Ing the program wUI be con­
temporary French composer Pou­
lcnc's .. Sonata for Flute and
Plono. •'
Toni holds the Presser Foun­
dation ~cholarshtp Cor mu~lc edu­
cauon o.nd studies, uooer the
direction of john May.
Tearm Teach.
English Clrus
A new inStruction method,
teom-teochfng, is betng used
this year by LC's English deport­
ment At present, this method
Is exclusively used by the sen­
lor Uterory Crluctsm class.
In terun-teoch!ng , two or more
lend a smoU, tn!or-
lllal class. Often, their Idea.;
one another. The stu-
ilents, then, are e!xpccted to
illottvate the dJscusston by stat­
In!' their views, contrndlctory or
Otherwise, and criticizing e.Jch
other.
Everyone :opeaks 10 tcnm-tou~ht
tlosses The student's view, U
•~II bock.ed, can be ns powerful
1: that of n professor Pro-
11 ~sor \VfUtam Stolford , Vem
utsolo, Robert Duscnbcr·y and
Kenneth johnson have stud they
~kc team-renchtng.
"Our department Is so bJg t11ot
~olessor:o get to lcnow on~ !ln­
'11her only soc tally," Professor
sold. "1 hl~ way, pro-
l't~>sors con get acquainted wllh
•och other, learn coch other's
IJbtts and discover each other':
tirterences ," he conunut d. ·'They
omc untfled by teaming obout
h .. ot cr.
Llterory Criticism students like
he system, too. Showmg the
••::.::~' In!onnollty o.nd friendly
!"(' lotlclnS hIp,
student sold, "We're hovlng
trying to decide which
us nre the team."
Although tenm-teochlng Is main­
used by the Literary Critic 1sm
l:tss, Professor Johnson thmh
hru. great potenttnl ns u med­
lm of lnstrucuon, cspecJolly 1n
multi-topical senior sem lnnr.
A 1milnr class, he sntd, h 1s
tried at Reed Colh!Ke tnd
the Untverstty of low 1'!> l rt:­
\\ riLing School, wtrh sue-•
TONI MARVIN and RANDY DeBRYN practice for
the! r part In Dawn's reoltal presentation . They
will pla_y "Sonata tor Flute and Plano." Toni
Is a senior and Randy J.s a freshman . SYLVESTER SPENCER and DAVID LAPIDUS will
PI"Y "Tassataglla F rug" for two pianos during
Dawn's recital. Hore they practice durlng one
or the many session which began six weeks ago.
Expert Duignan Discusses Rhodesia
Or. Peter Outgnan, Director of
A!rlcan Progrnm, Hoover lnsutu­
tlon at Stanforu Unlverstty, w111
be on c31tlpus Thurooay, May S,
for a 10 a.m. convo tn Fteld:;
Dlmnp Room. His topic IS "Rc.._
volt In Rhodesia:• Clns~ will b.,
held only at the dtscrcHion 01
teachers .
Dr. Duignan "all be tn '1 ::una­
rack Lounge at 3:10 p.m. for an
open question and lJ tscuss ion
period wtth aU tnterestt.od SQI­
dcnts. He will present a pubhc
address ut 8 p.m. 10 Fields on
•·uphcaw.J ut Sub-&harun Afr-1-
Class Sign-up
Starts May 9
fall term pre-registration ~­
crln~ May 9. Students are urged
to make their july I tultloo JlQY­
ment9 (~tOO-residents, ~50-
commuters) and to pre-re~lster
Moy Q throur,h II.
To make pre-registration
eo1ler. the reglsrror'!'! offlce 19
distributing rcgilJtrntlon materials
throu~th the post oCtlc~ rodoy.
The'Je '>hould be completed, slvned
by advisers (avotlab le now for
consultation} and broup:ht to the
re,rl<~tro r's office on these datt'~:
May O-Junlor'J, Mav 10-sopho­
mores and Mav 11-rr~!thmen.
"Thost' who do not pre-
restfster," Willen said, ''will not
be a II owed to reg l'ltC'r until after
the falll-ter.m rre~hmc.'fl ••• ca." There wtll be no udmtsston
ch3rge.
Duignan ts o graduate of the
Unwcrstty o! San Francisc-o
and of Stnnlord Universlt'y, where
he: earned his Ph.D. Hts l.loc­
tor31 thesis was on Southern Rho­
destu.
lie 1 s the rcc IJ''II cnt of both fo ont
Found a t 1 on nnt.l Rockefeller
fcllowsh1p:l. lie served as chaar-
Errors Noted
A <.lan1Jc.Jllon IS necessary
1n releren~:c to the arttclc on
the Pti."Sident's Assembly 1n
lnst we.'<'._' s tssuu. Due to o
prlnung et rot·, the lend sen­
tence read, "Approx&matcl) '
.:;lx student :mcnd4..-d the Pres­
Ident' -\ · it.: mbly ••• " JnStCild
of "Approxunntcly :SI>..TY ••• "
The LOG wlsh~s to ll('lologtze
to President lloward for thts
unfortunate error.
• • • • • •
In the.• 1 OV of Aprtl 27, 111
error wo~> made In the ftn;tl
porngrop h In th~: an1cle on
Marg Johnnson. The por:t­
grnpla which read, "AU pro­
ceeus I rom the sole. will be
used to purch.1se books lor
the new 1\ubrcy Wou:ck L t­
bt·;~ry ," WllS mtendt.-d to con­
(' Jude the ill'tJCic on the
l\lothurs' Club l·oshlon Show,
which wall tnkc pla1'e nt 2 p.m.
M.,y (l In .Stnmm dining room. man of the Libraraes Commu­
tcc on the Afrtcon Studies As­
socaauon rrom 1960 to 1963. He
IS currently the cbalrmon of the
sub-committee on Alrtcn of the
ASSoclutlon of Rcsc.ar('h Ll­
hrurtcs' Farmmgton Plun Gom­
mluce.
Duignan w3s clectcJ n member
of the Board of OLrectors ot .\irl­
can Studies Association 1n 1965.
He IS ntso a member of ruo of
its other commmees on A!r1can
nifcurs.
lfc tS the author ot a vodcty
of arucles on IUr 1ca aoo the edi­
tor of thrc~.; publications of thn.t
country lie IS the author of 1'\o
boa!.. on Africa, "Rnclnl Theme
in Southern RhodeS Ill,.. oro
"Whatc llunter tn Trop1<:al
Ah·t.:a," whach h(! co-authored
with Lc\\ 15 G.1nn.
Ra sekh ~leet~
1 be lmpcrtaJ ,\1ectang of t~
A ">Inn Stud1es on the f'Jcthc.
<:.oast will be beld from June:
lo-lt\, l9t>O, ut !:3M I ranc tsco
~t;ttc College.
Dt. No:or Jtolloh Rosse"-h.
Chalr·m.m ot the LC Ulstory
Dcpnnment , h:t:. been tnVItcd
to thnt meet an\·. On the scs­
·IOn of Snturd~ty , june 18, he
\\-Ill , t ns Commentator for
n p;~pcr to ~ dell .. er4..'<1 by
Prolcs!Sor G4..'0rg~o• Rcnt't ot
t mtord Unlversnv . "Islam ns
1 \lo,lcmb:ing l·orce 1n We~t-
A ..
c.•rn '''· have gone Into tts production. The
mu!Oic, or course, was first to
come. Thts Dawn began writing
In September, ofrcr scheduling the
dllte for the rcchnl.
fbese Pieces will consummate
lhrce years ol study at LC under
Robert H. Stoltz, usoclotc pro­
fessor of plano ond composition.
Dawn began organl2.1ng her per­
formers back In J nuary. Re­
hearsals beg.m In earnest
stx weeks ago.
"Some pt!ople think thBt the
writing ts the biggest part, •• Dawn
commented , ''bur, ren lly, or­
gnnlZing nnd coordinating the
people Is the ba.niest job.''
And there Is more to Dawn's
work than this. She ts olso re­
sponsible for sending out lnvtta­
uons, prtntmg programs, pdntlllg
rhe mustc for ber performers
and organlzt.ng publicity and
posters.
With aU this completed , Dawn's
program wiJJ offer these original
compositions: "Pu.ssotagUa IU'Id
Frug'' for two pianos, to be per­
formed by Sylvester Spencer and
David Lapidus.
The LC Brass Quintet wlll pre­
scnr "Sune lor Brass Quar­
tet," a set ol 12-tone pieces.
Toni Marvin on Oute and Randy
OeBryn on plo.no wtll play the
"Sonata for Flute and PlWto."
Pam Patrick will sing "Pttlettl!
of Psalms," with Charlene Gate.s
accompanying on the piano. This
Is a song cycle with tCJtts derived
from the Book of Psalms. It
ts a protest song.
ThJrty-flve stngers from the
Chttpcl Clloir, College Cholr and
the Mndr1gnls. plus 12 string
pieces, pla)'ed by members of the
Ponland Junior Symphony OUld tbt:
LC orchestra, brass instruments ,
Chorleoe Gates on the oboe, and
.\lory Crouter on rbc organ wiU
play the "~lllSS for Choir oDd In­
strumental Ensemble."
There is no ndmlsston charge,
and everyone as lm·.ttcd.
Summer in Mexico
V1vion Martut, a junior, IS on
of 25 sn.dents recently chosen tn
a nauol1\l. Ide selccuon of those
to work with slum children tn
~texico. Tb1s summer program
Is orgamud b)· the United States
Red Cross tn conJunction ~Atth the
Red Cross ot Me.•uco.
The opportunny '>~.ill take
\'1v1nn. an 1-A major, b:lck to the
country she cnme to love when
she hrst vtsltc:'<f n us a lreshman
1n the Oversc:rs Study P1'0gnun
24 hr.
Phone·a·t icket
223·2944 or 222·1327 Pot11and
Yo..r lldleta ere aenl b, r•turn ma1111
ELLIOON- WHITE pre unting
MIRIAM
MAKEBA
HARRY BELAFON TE'S
F' ANTASTIG DISCOVERY
ORIE~TAL THEATER
Sundty, ... , e. a P.M.
Tic:kets $3·$4·$4.50
Students .$2-$3-$3..50
Tu;hh available al Saar•
folaln Stol'9. ch•f11uble to
your aeeo..nt. 2l4.:Jlll : or
at J. K. C•ll'•.
a., Mail ot ~· ·•·Tichta
-pruentad ~y-­
ELLISON ·WHITE
CONCOT IURIAU
lOt ' w .... ,.,..
-..,1111111111&4 AND KEX I
..
-
•
•
• •
I
-
..
•
•
•
•
•
• Page 6 PIONEER LOC
Jr'C LR.aders t11e11Divid tops • 11111
Play mg ~ uh tl1cir numhe1' one
n.rd two men out or injured. Coach
joe Huston's tcnni:>1ncn spht su
motches U\ ~o:r the lnst "' o weeks.
Jam Rnrnc!l '' ns mjurcd after n
contest w1th PocifH' Apnl It>, con­
scqul.lntJy left hts tnp posmon \'1\­
c: mt for a week nn.:t wos handi­
capped U1rouch thrl.'i" mo1 c
motches whlle the Pionc.:el'S
Slrut;glcd to mnkc up the diffcl·­
cncc. MIJ.:e Kohloff, ~"'-cond-seedcd
Palotjman, nlso missed ~~ne match
t OUSC Of the flu .
On April 21 the nctsmcn dueled
"lth their last conf~.:rcnce oppc­
nent unul ) csterdny' s clash ~ hh
Unheld. LC blanked the Bear­
cots --0 nt the home meeting .
Th ioUo"'ing dO) the Pioneers
crushed Olymp1c College 5-2 innn
Speedy
1
~s Minute Cor Wash 11
& Service Station
SMbur at Terwilliger
-o~n every d~-
Thi
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 WHk Summer Senion
JU~( 20 TO AUCUST 27
7 WHk S.nlon
For Greduatea Only
JUI.Y 11 TO AUGUST n
~NO UAGCS AND CfYIUUTIOHS
of Chona, rratK., IO••m.Jnr Italy
Jopon. Ruulo, Spoln ond Aroblo.
(notl"• lnstruC1ora)
(lamontary and Intermed iate
couru~ I 6 unll~ lt>term.clolle and
ad..-anci'CI c:our~ 12 unit& UP'"'
dlvilllon couAu 12 un•l•. Grad·
vale couAn, I unol&
.-<)UTICAL ARTS. Comprellen•rv•
proaram• combonona fundamental
cou••n ••lh ;area &lvdtn on Well
e1n [UtOI)e, Auula and u•lern
('uro~. r ;ar (<nt. Near uat, a no uton America
8adltlo• of Ar" ami Maat., of
""' In lat~auaan at~d clvlhuhona
Atld on politiCal At\&
1966 61 Audemoc Yur
Fall S.meatar. S.ptember 26, 1966
to Janu;ary 28, 1961
Sl>fona Semnttr hbru•ry 6. 1967
to May '17, 1967
Accredtad b' t~ Wn\am Aancl•·
lion o4 School• aod CGIIta•• n a
Ubera& Atll lt~allluUon.
ror lnlonneuon wtllcr lo
OffiCe ot Adm•u•ons ~;)·J'
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Pt~t Otfoc:e 8o• 110
MONT(A(l', CAI.If'OANIA, 9J9H
hlephonot (4011 31l47/~ awn)' game. I hl')' then traveled
north\\oni to ~nulc P1CU1c, for
thc1r thin! nuuch 1n ns mnnydoys.
They wet e noSl'l out 1-3.
Uack m tO\\n the nc.xt week,
LC t rndl'd courts \\lth tht• lJ of
Po1·tlnnd, bnt the Pilots nnbl!E.'\1
botb mtuchcs "lth ~-3 nnd 7-7.
vt~torics ovc1· their "l'SI st~lc
rl\ nls. Bct\H'<'Il the two contests
l C sncnkcd tn a 7-2 u·tumph o\'cr
PortJnrd ~tote . Bnrncs, pln)·lng
at holf-p<mcr, lost to n \'tieing
he hnd beaten conslstcntl) wl11!n
at full-strcnzdt.
ThrouB)t 12 mntchcs Barry Kc -
sanger holJs L 's best record
\\lth ntnc \HnS, one defeat. Kohl­
hoff has won nine nnd lost two,
\\hllc the third and fourth post­
tfoncd men, Er\\ln Bollinger nod
Doug McKee, both display9-3 rec­
ords. Barnes dropped to n S-·1
record nf tcr nus sang three games.
The Pil)nccrs hove JUSt one more
contc:st-Pnciflc l.uthc rnn there
tlus Fri.d&)' nnd OCU here next
t'uesday-bclorc the conference
championshipS next w~~kcnd, to l'lC
played on the I nlntinc courts.
Tenrzis Girls
Jr7i.n 2 Ga.mes
l.C's woml!n's tcnnas team IS
wmnmg. In us last two matches,
u blanked Linfield here, S-0, und
bent Pacific, nt Pnclftc, 3-2.
At both gnmes. held April 20
and 2tl, rcspectt,cly, l.l1c l.C
teams played two douWes and
three smgles games.
Members ol the team, 1n order
of position. ore Chrts Shaeffer,
Roc S\lotC~>good, DruAnn Gro.ff,
l.aur ic Oarro.,.,, J nync Water­
worth, Hellen Ron!ddt, Qlrol
Kraus, Pat ltildelhrand nnd Morey
Mctcgcr.
' Outch
W I.
1 tntldd 10 3
I -C 8 S
Pnclflc 9 6
WUlnmene 1\ 7
P~~< . l ~ 6 b
C. of I. S 10
\\'hltmnn 3 12
'l he l C dlumonl.lml'n bumped
1 tnheld last Snturdny ot Gahrlel
Pork, 4 to 2, In o league contest.
Pitcher Rill Zelenh, who hns
loccd the \\ ildcats three times in
hi~ two years 01 l C, bent thc.>m
agatn for the third Ume. Zell'n­
ko's record for the scnson ss now
4-1-l.
fhe Ptonc~rs put on n bunting
c.xhtbltton throughout the nome IO upset 1-tnUcld title hopes. Conch
I· red Wilson', Jtrntegy of chang­
Ing frorn hit~ to bunts In the s txth
Inning proved quite ctk-ctiVt'.
The.! blr • lxth lnnlnp st or ted ofl
with cltmn-up htttcr Ron Mnlone
dt '\Wing ll w llk, and cd Chelf bum­
lne htm down to tht•·d on tltc
pitcher's error. 1 hen hard-hit­
ting na1 ryl Womoch smashc.'<l n hit
down the thtrd-bnsc lint.!, bring­
Ing In Molone nnd Chclf. Next.
Scoot~r Knudsen neotly buntl•d a
single post the pitcher allowing
\\omnch to ndvoncc to third. Then
1om Schultz dropped aoother bunt
nt the 'Cnts' feet nnd scored Wo­
rnnch Cor the llnol run or the go me.
Zelenka tossed n nUty lour-
AE:, Over Easy
I
·-.
• ~ ....... "ow
FRISHHOL TZ, representing SAE, earns two points ror his
fraternlt.y at last Thursday's Intramural track meet. Frosh Larry
Sams, jumping for Phi Corns, won the event. Theta Chi won the
meet, amassing 37 points to Phi Com'!! 35 and SAE' s 33. hitter nt the. hapless l tnfleld tenm
and rnv<.• up only two 1 un&, onCJ
In the flrst ond nnotlwr In the
fourth. The ln!lt run c:onw on o
fielder ' cholrc, when Cou<"h Wil­
son de( idt.cd to J!O lor thl double
piny vln shon~ top t-..nudscn nnd
.second bnscmon -.chult?..
Womock and Schultz hnd the" hot
bnts" lor the Plont~rs, Womnck
goang 3-3 with two runs bottcd 111,
ond Schultz going 2-3 wtth one nan
batted ln. 'T enm-wtse , the bosc­
boUers from I C outh11 the Wild­
cots 9 htts to 4,
This rrlday the VllrStly nine
travels to 1 ncomu, Wrtsh., tor o
single game wtth Pnctrtc: l.uthernn
onll then travels to Snlcm tor
n doubleheoder with \\'Jilnmctte.
TX's Triumph.
Theta Chi's, wlth four first­
place (X.'rformnncl'•, captured
the nnnunl lntrnmurnl crown lost
Thursday on thl' Griswold ovnl.
Thl' Thctn Chi's won Lhc ·110,
220, 880 nm pole vault In rapid
succession t.n picking up the vic­
tory. The Ph1 Com's, collecting
on l'<}nnl number or first, took
over second &pOt with 35 points­
just two of{ the winners' 37.
Other finnl scores run ns fol­
lows: SAE's, 33; <Dl's, 17; SPE,
8; l.ambdns, S.
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Oh-oh,
better
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always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke ... after Coke ... after Coke. . ..
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Hot •
1 he bottJcfle,
clnsh ot tho 'I
doy, niCer the
1hctr nrmnmen1
:1t I· or est G ro1
using hnples:; 1:
<~tone.
With the Ben(
br nndl~hlng a
L:.ldon f.[)C's N~
Pioneers gnvc
rncn something
week, notching
building up o 9j
over the Dodge
Big Dan Ack
the LC onslouj
points with two
ond. Hls vtcu
high jump, clet
the javelin, hur
A war
f'RE§HM)rrii
Ward has prove1
slstentlv lmprovl
against Pacific la1
Exquisite
Who is y1
computer f t, 1966
cld team
uns, one
r In the
mt on o
od1 Wll­
e doublt
:~en ond
the'' hot
Womnd:
nucd In,
\one run
,he bose­
,he Wllu-
.tty nine
h., lor n
Luther on
akm lor
Jlnmette.
Jr Clrst­
coprurcd
·own last
ld oval.
the ~40,
in rapid
the vic-
~ollccung
rst, took
; points­
' 37.
n as fol-
17; SPE.
E
Jts
J<es
~lvd . ~lay ·I, 19b6
[he bottlcfleld IS ready fOI' the
clnsh of the '1 ltnns thiS -,l'ltUt­
dny, nhc:r the f'ionl!c 1 stropped
tbc I• ns·mnm~nt::i tor the ln:n time
at l·orest G 1 ove 11st weckend ­
u~lnp hople!iS Pnclflc for n grtnd­
~tonc.
With the Bent·cots of Wlllnrrume
br:tndl~lunl n serious threat to
Eldnn ~lx's NWC.. champion:>, the
Pioneers gnvt. the Solem clndc:r­
men ~omethlnp to thin~ nbaut this
.vcek, notchlnp o do.,.,cn tis n In
bulldlnf! up a Q2-47 wtnntnr bulge
over the Bnd~crs
Btg Dan Acker commandeered
tho l.C onslought, complllnr 13
points with two Hr:it 1nd a sec­
ond. His vlctorle!> c orne In the
high jump, clearing b-·\, and In
the javelin, hurltnJZ the eJght-loot speas· 155-10. lie took second
tn t.lw shotput with o t l-~he~Mve
Vem Jonc~ hcnded the Pioneer
strength In the running event
'I he fh.·•t-footed juntor collected
top honor . In the 1 C HO sweep
and a sc ond In the 220-the for­
mer In 19.·1.
Chuck Bruce <.:ontrJbutt•d to the:.
l C scorln!f c ~use thrct tlrnc<>
In the 1fternoon , runnlng second
to Pnct!lc'" {)Oug Monnlnp In the
100, flnlshlnjl third ~hind Mnn­
nln~ ond jone~ In the 220 md
running the tlr·n leg of 1 C's vtc:­
tortou:. mile relay worn. I he
1 cloy t~.;am , ol:.o Including Don
Anberg, J 1m l<.errnedy and Pete
t lrth, completed thl"lr lops In
3:28 7. PlONE£~R LOG
r
Willard Nettles nnd l .• nrry l•ors­
gren hopped over the pole vault
bor nr 10-o. nnd I om lloylc
wrop~ up third lor LC's other
sweep. Nettles also ftnlshcd with
n third ln tht! broad jump and
Doyle 11 third In the triple jump.
Don Anberg clipped lou•· sec­
onds o!l his 880 lime of last
wel•lt In completing the 880 In
1:53.9. ko9s Mouer added third­
pi nee points In thot event.
Award-Winning Platter the Pioneers finished 1-2 In
both the mile and two-mllc. Ahol
Mench was switched to tht lor­
mer event this wee!< om.! topped
the clock In ·1:23.3. Tom Mas­
terson ground out a s~ond -plac(.
Unlsh with an eight-hlp time of
-!:26. Chris MUler coJ ned to
no cosy 9:21 clocking tn the two­
mile. Urosh i c.od Dorman ngotn
proved hJs mlddlu-dlsl3nc:e prow­
ess by Hnlshlng second to MUlct
In 1:29.3.
I {)Oug Bell, carrying I.C's hopes
Ul the hlgb nnd lnterrnedlalC
hurdle!i, tied his cnreer mark
with n 15.7 liming In the for­
mer, notchmg nn unchallenged
flnH He finiShed runner -up In
thto Intermediate hurdles.
f·lnlshlng behind jonc..:. In tbe
J 10 were J lm Kennedy and
Brynn Loycoc, resp. ctJvely.
Sam Nee Improved on the. life­
time best he established lnst
week 111 the triple jump, hoP­
steP-and -jumping 43-2.
Prosh 1\lrk Word, conslstenlly
a dlscu:> nemesis this senson,
colJnred .tnothPr victory ngatnst
the Bod~~:er:; wtth J toss of 1-11-·1.
Bob julier pi •c:ed .. econd.
Al Leuke "SeLted second In th~
hlgh jump and 1om Bristol
snatched third In the javelin to
complete the Pioneer scoring.
KIRK WARD winds up or a pace-setting discus toss. f" 1 he rucrnen will be underdogs
In the Wlllnmett<. duel th1.1 Sat­
urday. Ffx has estimated thto
score to be 76-b9. wltb the r ~"Rr­
cots on top. He odds, however ,
that If oil goes right, the Pio­
neers could mnnoge nn upset
'lctory over the Solem challeng­
ers.
Ward has proved one of the LC bulwarks 1n tho field oventl>, con­
''~tentlv Improving on previous throws. He sailed the plattor 144-4
aqalnst Paolrlc last weekend for a first.
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ncl in
This Corner • • • BRJAN MOUNT
Multnomnh County ls us at rold ol stadiums os I! Is of fluoridated
w.1ter. Especlolly nlter the Oelta Uome tnllure, we tx•gnn to Imagine
rhe typical Portltmd voter os n dlrty old man who has voted straight
down the mtddle of the ballot all his llfe ond who wouldn't approve
five cents ot hts own Cunds ror o new ffrc statJon H his house was
burning.
I hi' It) nnd county docsn"t dore build ony new luxuries -they
1~ old-which soundS much ct~nper to those who muSt , . . . renovJle
OK lt.
Mo t :trea don'r hove this problem wtrh voters who have o hammer ­
lock on rheh pocketbooks. 'These places ore nllowed to Cln;mcc
their project with revenue bonds, whtch do nor require relerral
to the people lor 'lpprovoJ. PortiiUiders, however , sucking to some
Idealistic thr>ory which soys they know what's best for themselves ,
only permit sole of p:cneral obligation bonds-which have to be approved
even If they are only used to buy 11 dozen lolllpops for the mayor's
birthday party. . . . . . . . . . . . ~
Commendation lor the best try yet 111 dealing wtth thls sticky prob­
lem goes to County Commissioner Mel Gordon.
C'r0rdon, lor several weeks, was promoting n unique proposal. Fig­
uring thot octunl purchase of Mulmomah Stadium would In the end
cost $5-6 million, besides seemingly bemg against the voters' wtshcs,
he clohned o 50,000-seat loclllty could be erected on the PacUic­
lnternntlonol exposit ton property north or Portlo.nd. 1 oral COS(
would be only $2,580,000.
1 hts prtce tog would cover new parking for 7,000 cars at an esti­
mated cost of $·175,000-as opposed to more than $2 mtllion for the
Delta Dome lots-PlUS nnother 7,000 stalls already In exist.ence on
County f-atr property.
How could th. comtsstoncr t utld o $2.5 million oreno when Delta
Dome began nt o low ot $25 mtllton and ~lultnomnh Stndlum remodel­
tng mtght cost 1~ much os $ millaon7 He presented n four-part
explanation:
I) Steel fabricated frames ond wooded seats would be employed.
2} No nn (fn would be nt!Cded, unllkc Ill rugged and swampy Delta
Park, where the little more than 930,000 culllc yarcls ot Llll
re.quired would nself total about $3 m1lllon.
3) No clnbornte Cound3tlons would be n~ed..
4) No dome would be nddC'\.1.
Cuutng these :md other corners would, Gordon cla1mt.'d, pull the
cost per sent down to n mnxlmum of $28 If uncovered , and $l0 per
seat extra U roofed over (as compared wlfh $330 per seat {or Delta
Dome).
Forrunotely , thls plan o! what wos to become 1 permMent hctllty
seems to hove shamed Portlnnders toward ot leosr greater plans.
Subsequent proJeclS hove risen to the present high of .$20 mflllon
Cor the trt-county stndtum.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Approvnl ol the tri-county stadium won't be assured especially
when three counties hove 01 hnnd 1n the soncuon. Although nll three
~o.ountles now appear to be pushing the proposal tn hordes, things
might become more bitter alter the teosmg and wtshful thinking
stops nnd a ltnnl stte hns to be picked In one of the counttes.
Foolhd1 Radicals II usbaud Air Plaut."i
An ur~e to be different can be creative, but
she'll expect the traditional ring. Paying cash
is an 1deat way. However. credit 1s pertectly ac­
ceptable. And at Wetstield's. it is especially so
for students of promise.
fJ!,l'iJ/i ('/d.\~
J E\\'EL£RS
275 00
• •
•
• •
•
•
•
-
..
•
•
•
•
•
• Simulation Meet Calls
Students to Nevada
Price wars, ban~rurn:;~ ·. insuf­
ficient advertising, poor sales and
other buslness problems con­
fronted srudcnts from LC and 11
other Wt!Stern colleg~ ond uni­
''erc:ltles ot the Universlt) of Neve­
de's Second Annual lnvltatfonal
Intercoll egiate Business Simu­
lation Wee.kt!nd recently.
LC's team on the Reno, Neveda,
cam~s consl-.:ted or jim Co&tc,
Wan-en \.rablnsl;:i, Jim \Ybtte and
Don Zwanng. along with advisor
Philip McAllister, clualrman of
the Dep:u"tmen t of Business. Bob
PampHn ond Sharon Titornton
were team members unable to
mnl.:e the trip.
The twelve teams began play­
Ing die "game" by mall obout
10 weeks ngo. They wen! given
bac:~"ground Information of an
Imaginary firm, Urms competing
against this firm. and the Uldu-.:try
as a ihole, for a two-·ear pcrtod.
From this information. the
teams were asked to make de-cl .. lons for their ftrm consider­
ln." marketing, producrton, finance
and what their competltCirs we~
doin,g.
Each decl91on repre!-ented one:'
quarter ot a year. 1-ach week
a decision was fed lnro nn IBM
comruter which analytcd thun tn
ltght of the backgr()(and matf"rlnl
and the market condttlo ns and
determined their effort on the
over-111! slruatlon .
Campctitton on the Reno cam­
pos covered a time span of two
years and consisted of 90~irwte
quarters with 45 minutes Cor
making decl~tons and an nddltloMI
45 mmutes for the com~tcr ana­
lyz.atlon.
M the end of the competition,
a winner was chosen In each area,
and their comp3nle5 were jutlgcd
in ,-es~ t to their comp:my poll­
ctcs, objt>Ctlves and financial posi­
tion. Northern Arizona Unlver­
sl[)' was judga-1 the winner.
1''ravellers Acclin1atize PIONEER LOG
Hamar Relates
Dr. Clifford Hamar. On-ector
ol the Oversens Srudy Program,
recently returned from o three­
day vtsJt to Sapporo , Hoklnldo,
jnpnn, whtch he spcm complct•
mg arrangements for the 1Q6()
Spnnv nnd Summer 1 C group·~
homc-stoys nnd nc:tdcmlc pro­
grom.
Wannly greeted h)' Governor
Machlmuro ol flokkaldo ondMoyor
Harado ol !)npporo , Ponlond's
SISter city, Or. lfnmor presented
!'.tnyor H11rndo :~nd the Sapporo
press wuh Lhc news that the
~talc Deportment hns appro,·cd n
U. !:!. gram of $1000, which will
go to boost the ststcr relation ­
ship between LC and Hokusel
Ga.,:uen ot !>opporo. Library ma­
terials wUI be purchoscd with
the grant.
pplications J)ue
All oppllcottons for t.>dltors
nnd managers of campus mt!dlo
nrc due ln the de11n ol :otud<>nts'
otCtcc not later thon 9 n.m.
May 10.
'Unusual Happenings' Customary
by FRAN~': WALL
LOG Con-espondent
(SWEOON) -April 1 is tra­
d!tJonnUy o day of unusual haP­
penings. For twenty-four ot us
on our way to Sweden, AprtJ 1,
1966, "'as no excepuon.
Sweden IS a land of many a{­
tractlons and mtsconcepuons.
After a w~k's stay tn Cotl!borg,
we hove beocome accustomed to
leh-hand traf.ftc 8lld -. consptc:­
uous lock oC v111as (the Swedish
equal to private bomes). Swedes
live 1n apartments and have been
under the Influence ol both o
labor and houstng shortage for
many years.
The Swedes we have met are
quiet people, w.ed to urban lite.
They move slower than Amen­
cans. Even their dances are
more relaxed and peaceful. It
bas been unusual for us to lind
Swedes not danc:Jng close togeth-er, where we would led most
comfortable five feet away,
mceung only 1n short glances
and shouted mumbles. Music,
at the !ew dances we have been
to, bas been slow, With empha­
SIS on Glen Mtller and an oc­
castonal sprinkli ng of Beatles.
Asking for dances Is no longer
a male perogatlve. Dcmocrntlc
dancing lnsures that cacb girl
has tbe accepted right to ask
any fellow to join her on the
dance tloor.
Coteborg, Uke most lorge
Swedish ctttes, Is planned. Its
architecture ts conspicuous by
Its overall sameness. Unltlce
Ponland, bulldtng throughout the
ctty has been ef1ectlvely con­
rrolled by one general plan. 1 he
plan Js fonnulated by the C1ry
Planntng Deportment (Stadsplon­
cavdelntngen) ond renewed neces­
sary.
Air Travel Cut in Half! Coteborg was originally lo&d out
b}' Dutch engmecrs under the dl­
rectton ol Gust&'-'US Adolphus on
the ba.n.ks ol the Coto Raver.
Butlding was made dlfhcult by
a geography that tncluded steep
rock h1Us and clay valleys. The
central ctty lies on clay and Its
buildings must be light to avoid
crocking and sbt{Ung foundation s.
Mony of them have been wood.
Frequent burnlngs have resulted
tn tbe ctty' s oldest bullding be­
tnv slightly more thon 100 years
old. Now a museum , it was
onginally an ordnonce depot.
Of all thtngs new that we have
bod to become accustomed to,
the weather Is perhaps the most
dl{(icult.
We. leave tomorrow lor our
home-stay s. lC the u-alns arc
not blocked by snow, we will be
ID MunJco-Ljun gby, Malmo and
Ktvlk by early afternoon
by Claudia Young ---New Game for Jet Set
A ne.t.·, exctting game, spon­
sored by the nation's major
au-lmcs Is spreadmg across the
lond like wUdftre. Alter ~has­
Ul& nn I. D. card for S3 from one
of 10 airlines, persons between
the ages o1 12 and 22 may ny
half-fare on llDY oi these 10 lines'
domestic flights.
The airhncs which have thls
agreement are American, TWA
Oelm, Bro.nUI, EaStern. Nauon­
al, Conunental, Untted, Western
and Nonlswest.
The challenge of the game is
that you are oo srarxi-by.
t,~;lth the military havmg prionty.
Also, your can:t is not valid on
the several days preceding and
following certam holidays. So
your job 1s to get oo your desired
flight os a smnd-by passenger at
hall-Care.
This is not d iff lcult to do on
weekdays, but if you try 1t on a
Sunday, prepare to spend the
dAy, aid possibly the night. at the
airport. Pun::hase your uckct
llhead ct ume and have your lug­
gage checked as sooo as you reac:b
the AtrpOrt (at least your luggage
will arrive on schedule at yuuc
de.su.nauon even i1 you don't ••• ).
U the flight Is crowded , you
must chcd in lmmEdu uely to be
assigned a stand-by number.
The earlier you clteck ln, the
ueater your chance is tor c,em.ng
an the plnnc. It's good to phone
(n advnnce to find how m3Jl)'
reservations have been mode for
the fugllt you wa.nL Most of t.hc smaller airlines
also have youth-fare programs,
but I. D. cords might cost as much
.as SJO, are good only Cor that
parttcular line and must re re­
newed yearly. All th1S makes
the game more oi u challenge.
Il you' r~ flyUlg from Port lam
on o flight serviJlg o meal, It's
n good idea to phone the ntrline
ahead of ume to Jet them know
you plan to be on that !light. Then
they will have o meal for you.
Otherw15c there migt•t be only
enough mCllJS furnished for those
passengers w1th reservations .
The r~ason for thas is that Cull
flights are not always anuc1patcd
out of Portlard. so they do not al­
ways t.Uc cnougb meals for a full
plane.
Another aspect of this game
deals w&th 'urport parkang. A
group of us too! Cheryl Benson to
the airport to :;ce her oU for
spnng vncotlon A!J tllc: ar,
driven by I rest•.! UarrtnP:ton •
stopped 1.0 the W1Joad1ng zont . we
gut out to get Chcr's luggage.
just then, lrcn•• drove off before
we could catc.:h her. DLocldlng to
be <.'Conom leal about the wbole
thl.ng, Irene p3r•cd the cor IJl n
lot without 3Jl)' meters. Of
course this lo& w~W the !arthercst
nwoy from the tcnnlJllll.
Wt! went nll tlte way ln ll•e
lrce.?:l.n£ cold to gcr the cnr anti
brtug 1t ood: 10 the unloading
zone, v.hcre we JUSt ldt It tl&ts
tunc. Alter Chcr's plane tool oU,
there wos no tunc to get lJeck to school for a Saga dinner so we
proceeded to the airport caie-­
tena. Some tune Inter we re­
rurnoo to the car' which had ll
ticket on Jt, still parked in t11c
loadmg zone.
1'hc fine was U but It would
be cut lb ball if patd then and
tl1ere. So we unmedlately paid
tl1e SO cents and lett. But on
the way out, we stopped oft to see
how much It would have cost us
to park at a meter. Wu saved
25 cents by using the convement
unload tng zone.
Some airlines have complained
of cheaters IJl the game. A
cheater is someone who colls up
and makes several reservauons
and tl1en cancels them at the lost
mmutc. Tbe sp3Cc as then ovatl­
ablc for those on srondby.
Another thlng that could be done
m dcsperauon 1S to clobber o
Stewarde ss over the head and
steal her unltonn. The fellows
could do the swnc to pilot. • But
It would be casu:r-and ::Ulfcr­
to piny stewardeas-for-a -fllyht
than to post. as a pl.lot.
In the long-run the uarline::.
arc ccruunly not losmr out
Planes which otJtcrwi~ c might bt.;
only parttolly hUed nrc being
used to capacity. And we kids
arc becommg tldlcted to a quid·.
comfortlllllc mode of trantlporlll­
tlon for lhe S4me price os tram
and bus fares. Uy the time
we're 22, we'll be con!&nncd olr
travelers at fuU-fare rates. Moy 4, 1966
XXIV
Chin~
by BRECK
I 0C Wr
Addressing an uu
700, Senator
1).-0re.) called I
•.nnlnlsrratlon to c
Is with Red
1 he occoston f
enntor's s~>eh
the Unlled Sto
Portland Stnte
ion to Morse,
Eostern ex1
tn the syn:
held AprU 2
e experts we·
lllUI:lb, I ost U. !::1.
who served
from 1929-
ICobson, director
Asion Commur
It U. S. State D
.obert Scallplno, t
ol science dep
lltverslty ot Cnhf
.l!y.
OR. CLIFFORD E. HAMAR became a school boy again for a costume
party held aboard the ship taking the LC study group to Japan. With
a oap saying "Ounoe" In English, Japanese and Filipino, ho took
second place In the most humorous costume. Two other Chir
recently visi
111d, presented sl
the Asian C1a1
show his hom
Marshall Plan, Money
Appear Effective Aids s. BurcbUI, he
artment of bistc
ics at the Roy1
ary Academy one
t World Federal!
r~urc hlll bel1eve1
China will ho
A nottono.l "Marshall Plan" to
help the Negro close the culru­
ral and economic gap could be
effective In just 10 years, in­
:.tsted WhiUley M. Young, Jr.,
executlvt; director of the No­
uonol Urban Lcal"!e
SP~; aJttng bcfon a small audi­
ence nt the LC convocation held
last Friday, Young intimated that
It Is no acctdcot that Negroes
arc kept out of busmess . schools
and housmg. He tl~en noted that
60 per cent ol the Negroes ln
America are tmpoverished.
Civil rtghts laws have only re­
moved the debris, Young said,
nnd nddcd that It ts unreason able
for the whtte moo to remove the
inequaht.ie s and then to thmk thnt
the Negro Is starting IUe oU equal.
T be Negro IS hnndtcapped, he
explolned. Althou~ mony Amer­
icans nre affronted by the Idea o!
preferenuoJ u·e1tment In jobs nnd
education for the Ne17,ro, Young
maintained that thlb "reverse dis­
c rfmlnotl on" Is the best ~olutlon
for cJosfng th{; socio-economic
gnp.
Young urged busmesses and
churches to be as av.gressive about
Integration tn thetr Uelds as have
spans and cntenamment. He
espc..'Cta lly rebuked those educa­
tors who thtnk slum chlldren ore
uneducable and maintained that
skilled help and o wllllng l:le~t
given to underprivileged youth
can make rnajor repolrs.
Slums ore filled with the prob­
lem tcncher:.. , Whitney clatm(.-d,
while.: the qualified educorors look
tor comfortable posluons in
mldd leclns~ suburbon neighbor­
hoods.
It Is the new lnsecurt- while
mfddle clos", he sold, that o1re
only one generation removed from
wcUnrc, •1nd not the poor white!:>,
who lcel thrcntened by the
Negroes. Young emphosJ:tcd that
It IS [hJs group that supportt·d
Governor Walloceot Alabama wtwn
he entered the pres1denun l pri­
mary 111 Indiana und W1scons1n
In J9M. The great challenge, Young to the com
feels, Js to change America's '"''""• her governm
symbols so that sameness Js con-normal trade 1
demned, while diversity Is cele­
brated. But America has stlll
to yet civilized, he sold, and •
new moroltty, not o! sex or re­
llglon, but of how to treat other
human beings Is nt.-cdt:d.
Mony of the problems that !ace orest 11
Happy]
the United States todny harp bock "Caiko Odorl," 1
to the days when the whuc man Donee," embrac
emasculated the Negro mole both Cor the coml
economically ond psychologically, e, to be bel<
he said, and tried to destroy him JlliJrd.oy, 1-.loy 14,
os a husbond. lght. 1 he bor.
The white Southernt:r' attitude J lm nnd the
Is cbongmg as the Nefro gains 1 he theme wUJ I
greater voting sLTength In the vor1ous J apnr
South, Younr rnentlont.·d He decorations sl
pomted out thnt ln Alabama , the open area
where only 10,000 Nc::grocs w~re 1 k. In these sur
registered, now more than 250,- will dnncc tc
000 nre lep.nl voters. live band.
It was really ' che book" that AdmlssJon Is !ref
slarted the; clvU rlp;hts movement , open to the whole
he :.old, Cor .1s the Negro began s is approprh
to read, he also began to learn of •
lhe Amerlc:m berHoge ol clviiiH as
dJsobedJenc:c thnt begnn wtth Pot­
rick Henry.
·"I he answer to white ond block
moy be green," Young suggested ,
"green money, that lsi''
Chapel Sets
Ex-] ournalist
The Reverend Morton Spence,
oi Hlghlnoo Unitt.:.d Church
Christ, wlU spcnk In chapel
day ot ll .1.m on "A Cull F
Subvcrston of tbc Churdt."
It wo~ nor until 1956 that
Rev. Mr. Spence. liCf.On hit~
lo~lcol u ain.iny nt Chtcngo
logtcoJ S!.·minary. Defore.
he had c.xhtcd a weekly nt.".vsrtop.t r
in Pmt.'<lok, Wyo.
Rev. Mr. Spt.•ncc uttcndt.<C.J C a
ton College 1n Mtnncsotu and lorn·
plcted hls undcrgrnduntt wor~ ,11
dte lJnwct•:llty ol Clucago . ln tl11: .. ~n,r, Ia Oustahon j
spring of '65 he took n tJu L"C-rrt. Th!.' Mothe
month course 'nt the Urban Train· st Friday as par I
t.ng Ccntel' In ('htl ago,
movlllg to Ponlurd In July.