Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 24, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1966-05-18
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
~lny 11, 1966
best til: be~
1co titles ate
the Ptoneci"B
l the oU1clal
d In gold •t
: Ch.1mplo n.
on the Grls
onccrs hold
r champion .
Wlllamcue,
so balanced
ll point pre~
tor Pioneer
3csldcs, It's
sny mythl'lJ
9 breath.
II begtn Sot.
PEACE PI LORIM, her only Ide~
tifloatlon known, spoke at LC last
wt'Ck of tho lnnor p~a.oo that has
Inspired har to take up her cam
paign. Vol. XXIV
Mtt i llottr:
1-I.S. Choir
A musical (lrogram sparkling
with vnrlcty will be presented
by the Jc1terson High School
Choir as guests o( 1hc Music
llour at :Z: 10 p.m. to doy ln hvans
\udttorlurn.
Don Woltc, n graduate of I C,
will conduct the chotr which will
hcgJn with J. ... Roch's .. Sing
and Protsc Ye the Lord" from
the ~toter, J\11 Drcathing LUe.
Chrlsuanst!n' s "Spring Returns"
will be foUowed hy Poulcnc's
"Ylneo Mea EJecta." A "Splr
nunl" orrnnged by jester Hnlr
ston will conclude the program. , AY 1 8 1985 nus fEJUODlCAL IS NOT TOt
E TAKEN BOM nus ROOlwf'
LEWIS & C!.J'.R:< COLLEGE
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
Wednesday , t.toy 18, 1966 No. 29
Increase in Premarital Sex -But:
No Apparent Change in Attitudes
By Sl L VlN CI~GN
I OG Wrttcr
Premarital sexunl relauonslups
will occur more frequently In the
20 to 25 ogc brocket as the years
required for advanced education
increnses, Or. r. Ivan :-tyc, pro
fessor of sociology nnd rural
sociologist ot Washington State
Un1vcrstty , snld lost Wednesday. But this grcotcr sexual free
dom for both men and wom,.n,
he nddcd. wfJl not nccessorUy
signal a gcncrnl evolution ln the
ottltudcs of society. Or. Nyc
explained that those people who
hold the value that sex belongs
only In marriage wUJ not change
their attitude although there will
tend to ~ less olllnn about pre-morltal sex In gcncrnL
Students and nctults joined Jn
discussion with Dr. Nyc for the
evening wrapwup of the Rellglon
in-Ule program which deoh
With the roplc of "Valuen ln Sex
and Marriage Relations." Whnt
Collows ore many of hts com
ments which show his oujeetJve
ncss in confronttng today's value
crlsls.
bt big m(."ets
1 Champion .
ed t() seetng
9 In the past
up os 11 real
, as they did
• look again.
uatlon, etc .•
•e. Both the Peace Pi~rim Relate Discovery ol "the plll" ond
other effective contraceptiVe de
VIces, Dr. ll.'yc continued , will
probably change the attitUde of
those people whose only renl
complntnt ognlnst premarital sex
ts the social consequences such
as unwed mothers , vencrenl di
sease and 1Ueg1tlmJlcy lhot rc
suiL In piring 'Inner Peace'
are pointing She cast ~n Impressive Ugure
Is Urst year :or a woman of her small
:>er that thll narure. Clod In navy blue levis
ence cro.vn, ••nn Crock, Peace Pilgrim wore
duo.l meet 1er fnsptratlon on her person.
on the b.uls
'lnol tally
th b7. 1 his
:md be able
ling which Is
ible the dl5·
lS olso b en
-and Wit-)1'1 the front of her sweatshirt
ere the words Peace Pilgrim
111tl on the back the claim, 25,000
n1les Cor world pence.
Peace PUgrlm , the only means
1f ldentUiciltton she care::~ to give,
s traveled throughout thts coun
tcllmg of her prayer for
Lust wc.•ek slw spoke on
LC campus or the Inner pe11cc
ne Ly t has msptrcd her to take up
,~:~i~ ~~~~~IPbillsl,ccompalgn. Pence Ptlgrtm _ of the basis of her rell-
at one po us pilgrimage tor world un-jumped tJ-r:
whereas "1'"' :no.ndlng.
weeks 1g0. Early In her lJJc Peace PU
""rltrlm came to two important
llllscolfcrles. ·The Ctt·st of these
~ently os tht\l money-moklng wos easy
svy favor ut useless. ::X.'Condly, she re-
! could ~lu.!d that she must gtve what
)-man G could rather than get what
>mpete, 1 e could out of ltfe. Alter thts
1n the h ~Jslon , which P\;71Ce PUgrlm
elr talented :ommcnted was only the bcgln
>n and t lng ot commitment , she had to
• ergo 15 years o{ preparation
lnconcefv. Dr ocllon.
Ourlng thts prep a 11111on Pence Pilgrim struggled between her
two w1lls und her two narurcs.
She pomtcd out that one must
go through three steps tn n prep
aratton for achlc\·ing iMcr pence.'.
The flrst of these Is establish
Ing the corrt.-ct attitude toward
Ute. One cannot live as an es
capist or only on the surface.
When problems arise tht.-y nc
tunlly conCrom us as opporcunl
ucs tn dtsg\Use. Peace Pilgrim
recommcnd~."d that to bring our
lives into harmony With univer
sal laws problems should be at
tacked wlth c>nergy and turned
to our indJv1duo I ndvnntage . In
lhls !me oC thmktng Peace PH
grim made the st.atcmc.:nt that
Unnecessary possessions arc un
necessary burdens.
The second step townrd tnncr
peace and a place m the IUc
pattern was pudflcotion. Stmple
consideration of hvmg with pure
thoughts, dcs1rcs and mauves ts
Important, she says. Even the
baste pur:tftc:ltlon of body lS sig
nificant In achlevmg Peace Pil
grim's goal.
After one dascovers toner
peace. Pence Pllgrtm obse rvcd,
IUc becomes stable rather than
o complex jigsaw.
I the Wtii~S1
t 1 ournc:y~
1nto se.c:oo
m8-Sm1
nv Unitt.
'ISis tent
tid remn1 epertory Group Dances
or Fin.al Cultural Series
Jclng nn,.u .. n Illness has loreed contcmpo
:ompl sry dancer, Vaunda Carter, to
a.ncel her ~by 24, L ulturnl
Wtlson :J<I~rtes appearance. 1(, however,
il the ov tew such ns " . rare
; have II ssavc po\\er and mu:ucal
:or has b " are mdlcnuve ol qunllry,
'h with I the Untverslty ol Oregon
well undt pcnory D:mccrs will provide
ped hJs noteworthy rep I ~cern em by
lles. R pertormancc at 8:30 p.m.
ern • I\ lay 24, 1n ll\·ons.
0.S lelen' -t-ycar-old grOUJl IS
1ry toutzh on the West Coast .lnd
:tve lnds as one ol lew In tht! nn-
morlly as h brtngs "live" contem-
~ce if dance nn to nudtcnccs
h p:olng Ide the metropollt.1n orcns
h made m:tlly toured by prolcsstr'"tlls .
me-hit, the some lime, II hopes to
lnulaiQ Interest 1n dance us n =-----tw Amcrtcon art lorm.
• •
$745.
)7 D:mccrs lrom vnrtous oiCO
Inlc ltelds ut·c sclcc tt:d m n
1rly oud1t1on , thus t1llmg
raduaoon vocnnc tes.
1\. \\ r tght 1>w1kley, a grnduntc
th~: Un1vcr:my ol Utnh tn dunce.
CUI'I·cntly on the faculty at Untvcrslty of Oregon. Is .1n out
standing soloast wnh the group.
lie ho:; portormed wtth pro
lcsstonnl dancers such ns Hnnya
llolm and llelen 1 amorts, made
numerous gucst-nnlsl nppc:~r
onccs here and abroad nnd c:m
Cl::llm choreography credits lor.
:~s an cxnmplc , "l·ach Man 111
Ills llrne," ruMcr-up lot· the
Natlonnl l:ducallonol I cle .. ·islon
Osc.1 r. As Solndra Boxell, dance
ernie, snys, Dunkley 1s"obvtously
n top pt·ofcss lorutl."
1 he Hcpcrtory chorcogrnphcrs
Jre, ultimately , rcspnn:~lh lc for
any dance that hnnlly C\'ulves.
And the Rcpcrto t y O:mcers can
now cl.tlm ll.myu llolm, choreug
rnpht!r lor such Uroadw.:ty hlt.s ns
"My Fait· Indy" and "C, mclot"
nnd dJnce tn:nrucror to H leba rd
Burton ami He.."< llnrrtstm.
\I. f'rnnc1s Oou~:hcrty, \'nn l'hon
l.uu and llnrlon ,\ lcC'ullum odd
thctr chnt ~,;og •·:t(lh) tnlcnts nn<l
f'lrodllCC 0 fOSC Ullllllg COlli rtbUllorl
to Antcrtc 111 cuhu1 c. SOCIOLOGIST IVAN NYE dlscus&cd premarital sorual r~latlonshlps
with .. tudents and others during Rellgloo-in-Li fe. At the right Is
Don Nickerson, director of counsollnq .
Mor e Demand Change
ht lT.S.-China Policie
(cDITOH 'S N01 E: This Is the
second tnstnllment of three ar
ticles on the recent symposwm
at Portland State College on U. S.
and China relations. This week,
the address ol Oregon Senator
Wayne l\lorse IS n.ported.)
by BRHCJ.: JONeS
LOG W11tt.r
The Unucd Stare's policy to
wnrd Chino hns not changed Ul
li ycnrs, according to Or'cgon's
senior senator, \\ aync :\lo.rsc.
Morse further matntalncd at the
Chlna rmd tl11! United States !;ym
postum nt Portland State College,
that world condtuons wat·rant a
m:tJor overhaul of Amertco' s
policy regarding the People's
Republtc.
··Red Chinn IS exp.:mdmg both
economically ond mtlttarlly be
yond the SCoJ)e of V. ~ contam
ment,'' 1\torse cxplumcd. •·we
need n change m mtnd and at
urude toward her. \\ c nc-..'<1 to
begin seeking nvenues ()( trndc
Fr·al Ft·ihhitz l)ut~:
Troph it' !"I at En<l
I he w.1rnln~ !rom S1gmn Alpha
l·psllon l·rlhbttz II chnlrmnn ,
Herb Lee, ts not to forget a yard
sttckl Th~o· ObJCCt or the :;ccond
nnnunl cur r tlly w1JJ be to reuch
dcstgnot('(i Obji.'CtiVeS Wtth the
J..:ost mileage.
'Tltc r:~lly 1\ Ul began at l·vc·s
Rest:~ut·nm pnrktng lot on l•rl
day. Regtstrouon wtll oo from
7 to q p.m.
f:.nch ().1rtlctp:10t W IJI n~CCI\'C
o dashhonrd plnquc. Plnqucs \\Ill
.!I so he gl\'1.'11 hJ th\' 10 who I m
lsh wuh tlte luwt.:SI rntlt:!ngc.
~torque plaques ''Ill go to the
oldest Amcrlc Ul oncl fol"C'IgJI curs
und the Cdl' hnlSh111g 1.1st. I ro
ph leS ''til I t.: awunk'd to those
who c:m compile tht• best P<•k<-r
hand '' llh 1he c n"ds ,·ccetved at
e ch chc..'Ck J'IOmt.
1 h~: 1: vent \\ Ill be upen to :1 ny
~'nc lllh.:re.:;tcd. and communlcJJtlvc channels."
To eflecuvely implement these
proposals Morse called for t.hc
tmmedtate extenston of dtplo
mouc recognltton lO the m:lJn
land government aod her admis
Sion to the l'nlt.cd Nations.
1 o emphasize the importance
of thIs, th~ Oregon senator rc
lcrred to the Cuban {\.JissUe Crt
sis of 1962.
"1f communlcauon chnnneJs be
t \'ccn the Untted States and the
Soviet Untan Wt!rc not ln opera
tion during thls crisis," Morse
cxcla tmed, "\\ orld \\or Ill could
very well be history."
{\.lorse, \'ho Is a member oC
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee , emphnucally crllt
cl.zcd those who advocate the
bombing of Chinese nucleorbases.
lie told of a meeting he and sev
eral other sc.!nators hnd \lo lth the
Unued :SCntes Council General tn
lions 1\ong. In th1s meeung the
legislators '~ere gl\'en Informa
tion about the consequences
(Continued on Poge 2)
"'\ . N ., . •~t . arn ~loa·v
•
lht-\let Nom ~ury," will
be told h)' Oregonmn busmess
editor, Jerry Pratt, tn tamm
Dming Room nt 3:10 p.m.
Thursdoy, Mn) 10. Pratt re
cently spent 5cvcrol week:. In
VIet ~nm with ~-eretor} of
.l\gr1cuhurc Orvalle I rcemnn
nnd a p3rty of U ••• dc.legntcs.
Arthur Pearl, proCessor of
cducauon at the Ltnt\·crsny oa
Oregon wdl be on campus at
3: 10 p.m. on M 1\ .X. to spca._
on the toptc \cw Careers
for the Poor." llc lecture
\\UI be held 111 Stnmm.
Peurl dues wot·k tr HIHng the
uneduc:ued and unsktlled for
corecrs Ul te:tchtng nursm~ .
1\!Counnng , etc. Or. N}'e next dealt wfth the
guilt feelings that may rise ns
n result of premarital relation
ships. He indiCated that pre
marunl sex between P::lrtnerS
who think lh.nt sex outside or
marriage as Inherently wrong
mny octU:Jlly drlve their re
lationship apan.
The large maJority of premar
Ital sex couples, however, do go
on to be mnrried he said. But
lf the ITUirrlage 1s forced on the
couple by the occurrence of preg
nancy the chance of divorce lS
stgni!1cnntly higher.
Or. Nyc also dvised young
couples to \\nit as much as two
years hc(ore productng chUdrcn
because of the Hnanc.ltll strom
that babies place on the newly
weds. The divorce rate Is slg-
ntf.icantly lower (or those
couples who give themselves
more time lO adjust.
He ,vem on to clfccuvely oh
lltcrntc the argument of those
who maimam that the growth of
premorunl relationships wlll
destroy the moroJ flber of 5()
cfcty. He noted the tendency,
peritnps natural, for men and
women to want the secure re
lauonship and companionship that
only marrtngc offers.
The example of a ccrmtn group
of Islanders ho do not assocJ
att-the sex act with causing chlld
buth but yet seck normal mar
riage nrrnngements \\as cttt."Cl by
Or. :\ye as \Cll os the commUJU I
Klt>butz syscem in Israel.
In further suppon of sex tn
llUirringe as nn eventual end, he
pointed OUl that Shared \'alues.
expc.rlenccs nrnl mutual respect
of the m:1rrlage partners tends
to heighten the physical relnttan
shfp, rather than causing It to
become dull tn ume.
L L Honors
1lfi )Jacht
M1ss Ct·occ Sp cht \IonS prc
scntt..-d Cerufu:at.e of H nor
procJolmi.ng her "chnmpton of m
ternlltwnal good\\JJl" :md a bel c
leath(!r purse durtn a "Hnppcn
ing" gl..-c.:n l.u honor ol her re
tirement by the foretgn students
1 ueSdll), :\In} 9, t the lntern.1-
tlonnl tudents Lunchoon •
Retlrmg 11her ((lltr ycnrs as
lntcrn:tllonnl student d\'ISCr.
MIS:> Sp:lcht pl:ms to leo~c tn
\u !USt Jor her fourth lrtp
around t11e '~orld. •
•
I •
•
•
•
•
..
•
'
•
• .~P~~~~~2------~ -------- ~~~~-------------------------- ~~~·ro~~~E~E~R~I~OG~'-------::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~I:n~y=l=8,:1:Q~~ ~lly 18, 1966
Chall~ng
How to Enhghten the lhtell~ctuttl Atmosphere.• of n
Coltegu Campus-or, Tlu·ce Eas) StL"•ps Lo n Colh.'ge
President's Oft-Mocked Droam of a TruL~ "College
ConunW1ity:"l
(1) Hire a good teaching faculty.
(2) Admit intelligent. curious-mindt!d students .
(~) Encourage out-of-class discussions between
faculty and students.
This formula. ho\\ eYer. demands the initiative
and t~aching dedication of the faculty.
Imagine a student approaching nn instructor 1ol
low:ing class to in\'ite him for u cup of coffee.
Or picture, if possiole. yourself asking n professor
over to your dorm for a ''bull session" with some •
fellow classmates one evening. These ideas "smack"
(pardon the pW1) ot grade-padding .... Speaking of
grades. we recogmze the iact that mnny students
do not take advantage of the fine.~ IN-CLASS ~ducation
available here at l..C. But \H. believe, hO\Hwcr.
that th~;: majority o1 students at this college real1ze
the assets of educational experiences outside the
stc~1·ile atmosphere of the classroom.
Therefore, we challenge the faculty to help im
prove the campus intellectunl atmosphere: mvite
some students over to the house for coffee and
informal discussion: try holding class outdoors on
a ''arm spring day; perhaps evt!n resort to eating
lunch in the student dinmg room once in a while.
Students are placed in an awkward situation in
seeking closer commW11catlon with faculty mem
bers, since grades must be assigned to them by
these same faculty members. Hence, the uutiutive
must come from the facullv. •
• • • Educational experh.mces ore not I imited to
the classroom.
1 President John R. Howa1·d; Lewis and Clark College.
DiilllEr Ho11.ors SPE's,
Fetes Deservi11g Greeks
Scholastic honors were awarded
to 78 undergrnduate studeuts for
lhe acodemlc yenr 1965-1966 last
\Cek. ln addluon, awards went
to lour faculty members and o
fnnernlty and sorority.
Sigma Phi EpsUon pl.ck~..>d up
tv.-o a\\ords. A 2.9 average GPA
earned lhcm the imerlrnternuy
scholorslup award for winter
r.erm. The Graham Griswold
A Yard lor outsumding college
spirit also \\Cnt to the SPE's.
Ocher award.:> {or campus
Creeks went to Della Phi Gamma
lor the tntcrsorortty scholarship
award for wmter term. Del Phi's
hod an average of S.l.
1'hc ourstnndtng G~~· men
awards went to Rich Emcl)' and
Lorry Rich. The sororiLicstobbed
Oorb Oaker as the outsrnndtng
Creek v.omlll1 for the year.
The outstanding junJor wuman
lor the year was Barb HUlstrom .
Outstanding junlor man was past
ASl.C Vlce PresldenL Bob Ness.
Mnrsha 11troU was awarded for
her outslnndlng college spirit, ns
she was picked for the women's
half of the Graham GriS\\old
A word.
Gold Key Awards nrc given for
outsUlndlng leadership and char
acter among members ot the
senior class. Chosen lhts year
were Slu•rry Adnm, Uarr)' ~hJunt.
Pam Po rf1l!, Doug Gr~..-en, MU c
~ohlhofi, Ross Moucr, J lm Uarnc:s,
Steve Crow. M11rl: Gabbert, Don
Allb<!rg, Meredith Atklnson nnd
Grid Toland.
rhc scrvlc:c honorary for Jun
Ior and senior men ts the Blue
Key. J our seniors Wt!re &tYen this award. 1 hey were Mark
Gabbert, Steve Crow, jim Barnes
and Randy Marun.
juniors achievang Lhts award
were Dnve .Shlllmg, Morgan Mer
cer, Cyrus Pnrtocl, Mtchaell\tc
Shanc, Dennis Ronbcrg, Gary
Thompson, Curt ~lorlcus , Druce
Van Zcc, Carl Alhcnson , 1 crry
Shtnn, l·red Ze, Ron Malone, Joe
Brod;cnborough , Dave 1. !...owe,
J 1m Sibbet and j lm Zelenka.
Senior women's service hon
ortJry. Erodclpluons, awarded
F1 onci Swain, Jean Alexander ,
Dlnn Rasse~·h , Marvl Andrus, julie
13calle and l'om Potrtck.
New Amlcans , the jumor wom
l!n's service honorary, tor lYtlb-
1067 are l-Inda Beck, Nancy
Clatr, Sharon l·ukumoto, Georgia
Gustalson , Ann lfelm, Chorhnc
Johansson, Corio Kerr, janice
McCoy, Susan Rowe ond Barbara
Stinchlleld.
Sncajawcan:;, the service hon
orary for sophomore women,
announced ns m:w memt>er·s Lucy
Anderson, Marty Arnold, Linda
Bcsnat, jcralyn 131nks, L.olsCoch
ran, L.uurccnDnrrow, joAMe l·os
tcr, Sus:m Graham , S:lndro 1\lul
linger, Kny johnson, Elizabeth
r och, Mary 1\rehblel , 1\ uthy ~tos
ton, •· othy tullen, Sl1clla Neville,
Mnrry Ogden, Many Pork, Joan
Pt!arson , Ml•rrlcSut• Honch, Nadine
Shrock, [)Cone Srurnpl, l•uy Thoru
ton, I tnda Vntcknrnp, M,lf"Ct.:l
W lcdlg and l·ln In•' W lrll uncn.
The four Cuculty members who
were knighted for thcu· devotion
to student late Wcf'c lk. Robcn
Cruden, IJI:;tory, 1\.ks. lie: len llan
n••ss, cducotton , l)r. IIH!co Ho!illl
moto, rcJlglon, nnd Dr. john Phil
lips, history. 1 o the I dltor:
II "c ore the Nt•w l ctt, Ute
new ncth·tsrs , bollmg wlrh lnls
trutlons over the poo1, lntpov
l'rlsht.>d, undt'r dogs ol the-world
yet wtth a scn~c ol hopeless
tuttluy, why wtll we become
P1·1vntlsts? 1 he rcnson Is Sim
ple.
After we nrc {IJ\Ished, thcte
will be nothing tn ftghr for be
cause the fat, bourgeois pig:; of
the Old R lght w111 b"' on on even
economic standing wtth tho poor,
ampoverlshed undt.>r ~ogs.
U the Old Right has nothing
better to do than hold I arc 1cal
banquets , for the purpose of vot
Ing such people as n ~lr. l)ubtlch
tnto H~aven (?} tlwn our cauSl'
as nearly over. It wall not be
long before the stck "new ~tu
dcnt Mood" oJ jolntng l·rntcr
nllJes and Ammal Clubs on this
campus ha:. dted lll.:c It 1s dy
Ing over the rest of the L nnt.>d
States. 1 hfs w tiJ come when
curt'lfn bourgeois oriented ''nd
mtnlstrntors'' :u tltiS plnypcn
KLC tte11d
Co11fer 11ce
.\ two-<hy conference :u !iron
ford unavcrsuy, drew stx 1\1 C
staff members. Sponsored by
the \\'est Coast dlv1s1on of the
Intercollegiate nroadcastcrs , the
event feotur~..>d seminars on C'ol
lege radio problems , and two
speeches by "outsiders" to col
lege brondcascing.
Rtck Clapp, Mark 1 homns,
jerry Her tel, Laurte Peterson ,
Brooks Brophy, and Robert
Rynerson attended , tlu.: May 7 nnd
S conference .
MonRy for Tawnt
Any JOUrnalism major or other
student whose ncuvttles nrl• in
the held of campu:. mcdlo may
apply Cor the PJ Oehn Epsilon
SchoJorshtp of $150 lor next
year. 1 he srudcm must be In
need of t1110nc tal ntd.
Appl lcntlons 1n the form of n
letter stattng, net."d, ca rcer plans,
ncuvhles nnd GPA should be sub
mUted immediately to the Jour
nalism department in Templeton
Center or to the f tnanc In l old
orHce m Palattnc Manor.
General Council
Fears Bombing
(Comlnucd from Page 1)
whtch the Unltcd Stntc-.~ would
tnce il she bombed the Chinese
matnlnnd.
First, the Council General sold
tlull the Unued States fean·d that
ltmttcd bombing ol Chinese nu
clear reseBn:h centers nnd bases
could very lll<eJy provoke tJ war
with the Peopl~'s Hcpubllc. U
such a war did brenk om, he
continued , it could event~1lly tn
volve the Soviet Unton.
Secondly, the senators were told
that any aggressive and clearly
mihtnnt acttou by the United
States toward Chtna might spear
head world-wtde condetnnnllon ol
Am~rtca , perhaps even hy her
closest a Illes.
The CmmcU Gcnerul's lhlrd as
sertion was that any wnr wll.h
Chtna provoked dtrccrJy by U. S.
aggrcsston, would leave the
Amcncnn faa ces without allll'S,
I he United St:ttcs, nnd pet'lsops
even the ~vtct Union would light
"the yanks without allaes."
To these tla rc... ~a gu01~nts
against the taCtical bnmb1ng of
Cluna, \1orsc added a founh:
mornlity. stop letting people wttl1 Ul· RO
menta llttes m nntl start lc tung
In Studf'nts.
It was significant that Saga
should move us out into rhc woods
for dhlnl'l' the other ntght, and
for two reasons. l•lrst, UIC Phi
Cums were nhle to du"()w their
food lurthor; l~fclds Is much too
conllntng. 1 he second rcn~on
wns to drntn students ol money
so they coul~ usc OUH fnclllttcs
Cor tl11• purpose of ndmmlstrn
llVc Inn fnre. (Bourgeois dln
nc,; r l'tc.)
And why nrc nll our top pro
fessors ll•ovtng? And why have
thcr'-' b~..·cn no Negroes 111 Sacs?
\\ h)• Is \\ IIkins so agreeable wtth
droLl bonrds? And whBt do the
camp ltre gtrls have over l.e\\ Is
and Clark Students? And why
President Howard, Is the pur
pose of thts school to "make
the rtch, grcnt?" And why has
h licen such fun to go to senntc
flll'Ctlngs and sec hours of tolk
about garbuge cons :-.nd other such trnsh, which Is nn excel.
lt•nt commentary on " tudcnt
•nat(.""?
And why won't this letter be
publlsht·d tn the I OGI
Pnula l\.lllle1 ('68)
I he New l c.• ft.
1·1>11 On'S NO II·: Yuur lost
line cpltomtzc6 the gCIII.'I'B I rush.
ness of dw "New left" ns we
hnvc wllncsstd It Jowly. Don't
be so nnxlous to look under
other people's bt.•tls-you mlfht
only find n teddy bene·.
Cathcr·inc E ~n on
l'o ,\uenfllnstitule
Dr. Catherine Evenson, De
partment of Biology, will ot
tcnd a National ~tence Poundo
tlon Summer lnstuute (or teach
e~s of tnt rot.luctory biology at
the college level. She Is one
or the lony-lour selected to
nttcnd the lnstttute ot WUIIams
College, WllHarnslown, Mnss.,
h·om jtm~.. 27 to Au~n~st 6.
TOWN ...
by•ckl\.1·\ COOPER
~IUS I(..
111F PORI t \ND 5Y~IPHO!'<'r has onnounct•d lhe up.-comlng OP
pcoranccs of two 'musical ~·tants of tomorrow" for the11· 196<>..:()7
season. Nelson Frctn~ . 22-year-old 13rndHon pinnlst and Amerlclln
born l orln Hollander, another 22-year-old pianist wUl nppcor with
r-.tacstro Singer and the Orchestra.
l·relrc wtll be maktng his J\mcrtcan debut ond will be In Portland
October 2-l and 25. lie will be the season's lint guest nrtlst. l·reire
began performing pubJically at age four and has sancc won occlatm
an both South Amcncan and European concert tours.
llollonder, set to perform on l·ebruary 20 and 21 will be the ftnal
performer of the seoson. He earned recognition when, after nn ap.
pearance In Carnegie llall at age 11, he wns engaged to ploy for the
Tt.•lcphonc Hour. He has slncc become widely known notionally lor
his televlston oppenronces.
.season ttckets lor these and other: f>'!dormnncc:t , !I scncs of 10,
:trc ovnllnbJc at the Symphony Otfict', ·l26 Pork Butldtnv nt prtccs
r1111Fing lrom $20 to HO.
l HI POR1 LAND Sll\'T li COl l EGc jon Fcstlvol, ienturlng V1J1ec
Gunraldl and his trio, jorge Morrell ond the "lflcs Dovlcc Quintet,
Is scheduled for Friday and Sanard::ty, May 20 ~nd 21.
In addition to the performances, both to oogin nt 8:30p.m . In the
Oriental 1bcatel", n jon scmtnor is also planned. f-eaturing Vtnee
Guoroldl , 11 will be held ot J p.m. In the CoHere Center Building .
1 he seminar will be free.
1 lckelS for the fesuvol are nvotloble nt tlte PSC Box Orctcc ond
Stl'vens nod Son jewelers. 1 hey sl!ll for $4, $3, and $2. Student
discount Is $1.
111EATER
1hc cxtstenualtst play, 'No Exit," by jenn-Pnul S-tlrtre, will be
ptcscntcd thts Friday afternoon at the Untversfty of Portland Theater.
Curtain time IS 3 p.m. Following the play, wlrJ1 Its cast ol four,
Michel f{ybalko Reed protessor of French wLll discuss tlte topic,
"11tc Playwright and hts Purport."
CIN£~MA
"11ac Agony and the Ecsrnsy," the compelling story of Mlchadnn
gelo, stnrrlng Charlton Heston and Rex Hot't'lsoo Is ploylng at tlte
Hollywood 'nlcater In clncmnscopt.. "The box oU let. op~ns nt noon
dally ond reservations are also ovollabll ot Scnrs Roebuck mnln
srore. 1 hey run frorn $3 LO $1. 75.
A SFCOND TIIOUGIIT
Hodeo comes to Portland. 1 ne PacUtc Indoor Rodeo wUI run
from 1\.lay 19 through 22 in the Memorial Coliseum. Festus oC "Gun
smote" wlll be on h.and Saturday and ~tndoy . Reserved scats tor
t.lw stx performances run !rom $·1 to S2. G!neral Admission Is $1.50.
LOG Op n
Payi11g Job
The Log ha (WOVacanclescom
ing up lor next fall: odventstng
manager and bookkeeper. Both
give acuv lty c r~.."dlt and arc p.lld
jobs.
A monngor con earn $100 o
tl't m ot more lor part-time
work. i\ en,. Is un udvont ugc lor
the joh hut not necessary. 1hc
account lng Job cu lis for somt.
CXJk 1 tenet• In simple occounttnr.
£3oth .u·c po ld on cornm t~s I on
httSIS tfler 11JI accounts nrc
colk'Ctcd.
Interested students should np..
ply us soon ns possible at the
I og or journalism of11ces on the
fh·sc lloor of 'I cmplcton Center. Pioneer Lo . . -.
Offtc ani puhltc.mon ol the A~
o;octated Studrnts or l cwls and
Clark CoJiegt', 00 IS s. W. Pal
uune IIIII Road, J>ortlond, Or·c.
97219. Publl-.h~.."\1 weekly dur
Ing tht school year. Subscrip
tion rates: $1. ')() per school
yeor or ')() Cc1ll'> per rcmt.
.,ccond c la:.s postor.e pntd "'
Portland , Ore.
eOn OR • . ••.. Dove l.ocw
M onag1ng £~olltor • l.rmo CoOJlCI
Spot rs Edt tor . Rrt an D. Mount
Feature I dftor • Cnthlc L vnn!l
Exchangl l.dllor ......•.
. . tloudt.l Youm•
Photographer . . . ..
• • I om I ullcr, john I\ loot ry
Advcrtas~ng Mann) c1 • , •• •.•.•.•••• llcv Ansdell
Adv tscr • • • M 1 s. l·n• tn;o Y "u·r·i '\.i n1
Rehe•
1 he theater c
rcntly rehears!
"Plnln nnd F.1
..:nl Is n toJe of
Amish. I lr
the productJon •
ar,nJn on june
pllly Is present I
Af moSt rch
hnppcns. I he
yet sure ol 1h
takes nrc tn or•
these mistakes
thnt they coulc
stage. One
rehearsa ls ore
ever borlng.
Otrc:ctor Willi
and I• ancy" rcl1e
ccpllon. 'I htne
Ill the ttmc.
I okc the rehe
rn. on "lay 4
starred off wcU .
by read her Ko
so ''It Wonder::;
musical's 13 sc
IUUI; ed lncorC'ect
this mfstakc, or
Rena Comp
tines was oct. ~
were thrown o{
til~ curtain was
~ene , but then
Registrt
For LC:
''Do you wont
want It now
problem that r.h
laced in each w
to the downtown
10g Center. Altho
,c~eem automouon
speed, elftclency
always coincl
Grades, qut!Slto
mt•ndatlon forms,
lc and social
trr tedious for t
tt.ill and tour sn
lh RegiStrar's
In addition to th
reglstl"orlon
m, 500 montJ
and councless et
be handled by an
tsslng punch cord
pus. Oliver Derr
tlunol dato procc:
1111 run the ce1
~ Installed tn
11eur the end o1
~r the supervt
~ llkln, registrar.
T be new on-cam
Insure foster, les
than the downtown
Burlingame
& Gift
85:?1 S. W. T~
Phone 24
H11rdwore
Housewares
corsages -1
BURLIN~
Flower
I~.Oh :l.W. Tr
Flowers t1
every occ 1ay 18, 19()6 M.,y 18, 1966 l'l<lNW I{ I.UG Poy,e 3
~~--------------------------------------~~~~--------------------------------------~~ Yan·ixing'!
s nn e.xccl. Rehearsal Proves Hectic Humorous ialisti
--Private, n
"S d m .. tu cnt
Is letter be
~lll lt.w ('68)
w I eh.
Your IDat
encrnl 1 ash.
ell" os We
tl•ly. Don't
look under
-you might
r.
V(lloJl 'Oil
• 1 "II lute
nson, De
• will at
:e rounds
for teach-
biology ot
.he l'i one
!lotted to
Wllllorns
:n, Moss.,
\ugust o.
v ...
comln~ op
elr 1966-67
A me rlc1n·
lppeor with
ill Portla~
hit. l·rdrc
ton occlllm
be !he hn1l
after an np.
ploy for the
t Jon ally Cor
!!rtcs of 10,
tg nt prices
Jrlng VInce
lee Quintet,
p.m. ln the
Jrlng VInce
r Bulldlny,.
. Offlce and
>2. !>tudcnt
rc:., wU be-
1d Theot ~r.
'st of tour,
the topic, 1 he thentc1 dcpurune m IS t ur
t' nt ly rehcnr .unr n uc.;w pro jl.':Ct,
"Pinln and I nnc.y." The musi
cal Is a tole of the f't!nnsylvnntn
Amish. f·lr Acrc!l Will stngc
the production on May 27, 28 nncl
•nnln on junt• 3 •md 4. 1 he
play Is presently In rchcursnl.
Af most rcltenr:sals, anythang
hoppcns. 1 he player· oro not
yet :>ure ot thetr line~. Mls
lo~cs ore In ot·dcr. Quite often,
thcsf mist tkc or~.: 10 unu• u 11,
thut they cott1cl happen only on
the su~c. Ont. thtnr Is lor sun:
rchcnrsols on• nclivc and hardly
r ~ring.
l.llrc..>ctor \VII Horn Iron's "Ploin
and t·ancy" rehearsals ore no cx
ct:pllon. 1 htngs ore hoppt•nlng
•II the lime.
1 nkc the rehearsal held at 7:30
p.m. on Moy .f lor c.xamplc. It
stnrtec.l off well. Murgte O~les
by rend her 1\oue lines too tost
so "It Wonders Me," one of the
musical's 13 songs, was Intro
duced Incorrectly . Becnuse of
lhls mistake , one ol chon·ogrn
phor Reno Compton 's dance rou
tines wo~ off. Iter danctny. girls
were thrown oft cue. Flnolly
th•• curtaln wns pulled to end the
scene, but then too, the cunnln
Registrar Set
For LC's IBM
"Do you want it rtght or do
)'OU wont lt now?'' Tht~ IS the
problem thot the registrar has
laced ln each unit ol work sent
to the. downtown Dotn Process
ln..., Center. Although many people
deem ~utomouon synonymou& with
speed, eUtclency ond speed do
not always cotnclde.
Grndcs, qucstlonnnlres , recom
mcnd:atlon forms, sc lecuve serv
IcE and social security Clgures
Ul' tedious tor the Cour fulltlme
na.U and lour student helpers 1n
the Registrar's office. These,
In addition to the opproxlmarely
750 rcglstrotton chnnges per
te m, 500 monthly transcripts ,
and councless errors will soon
bt> hnndled by an IBM dato proc
tSSin)1 punch cord center on com
Oliver Demmltt, a profes
doto proces~lnp operator.
ttll run the center which will
~ Installed tn Palotfne Monor
ce tr the end of lhfs month, un
jer the supervision of Robert
\ llkln, reFislrar.
rhe new on-campus tocillty wtJI
ure foster, less costly service
the downtown center. \1tchoclon-tm.at
.yl.ng ot r.he
:ns at noon
:buck mom
t-o will run
s of "Gun
i:l seats for
n IS $1.50.
the A .. -
ewls anJ
, w. Pol
bod, On
.kly dur
iubscrlp
;r school
rr tenn.
poad At
ave Loew
n Cooper
1>. Mount
IC tlllO·· . . . ..
an Yourll'
• •
Mootn
• • •
An~ucll
jcnbn:. Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Sho)'
65?1 S. W. Tr rwilllqcr
Phone 244-7721
Hr.Jrdwore -Point
Housewares -Gifts -----------
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
15011 s. w. TNwtllr rwr
Flowers to su1t
every OC<CSIOn
~~~-~---- _j would not stny .hut. 1\.h. Ia on
wns constnmly yl"lllnJ, "Cunoln s,
Charllt."
Att soon ns tho cunnln wns
ews Briefs
Jr.,~... Pron1
'l11c juntor-Scntor I rom will
be held trom 9 to 12 midnight
this Sllturdoy , May 21, nt the
Irvington 'I ennis Club.
.A I i('C F(~a hn·<'
"'I hrough tht look In Gla.s:J"
Is the theme for ~tcwnrt Hall's
house donee to he held ft"'Om
8 to 12 p.m. this Saturday,
May 21. 'I he Dave I npldus
1 rlo will play for tho Stewart
worncn and their dates. Each
Boor Is to be decorated to
represent n lnnd visited by
Allee.
Hcturn(~<~~ J)i~cu~s
The rcrurm.'"'- ~ Crom 1\.tcx ICC~
will present on l.nformnl dis
cussion of thc:tr experiences
nnd Impressions 1 ucsdny, May
2·1, at the lntcmouonol Stu
dents Luncheon . All students
arc tnv lted and encouraged to
atterv:i at noon in dtn1ng rooms
1. 2 and 3.
I lost
A dessert tn !he home of Or.
11nd Mrs. H. J1, Fitch, 38·10
S. \\. Dosch Rd., will be held
ot 7:30 p.m. May 22 in honor
of all forotgn students andes
pecially those not ('(;turnlnl to
the college next year. !\Irs.
Fitch Is choirmnn of the In
ternational students Host fam-
111es. pullu.l, n crush ot bodies con
verged upon the stage, mnny from
the nudJioncc ln3tt!Od of bock sr ngc.
Chnrlle (JUShcd lhc curtain nsfdt!
nnd another scene began.
1 hiS lime the chorus lendS.
ruvorltc snytngs were "l)on't
drag thnt song" anu ··rhc chorus
soundr•d gooti-Bencr keep thot
You runy not get another (I he
kills congrutulotc themselves.).
Another tlmc>, Davc!>mllh , Peggy
Jones unO Pum Pntrlck, ploytng
the lcodlng 1 olcs of Oon, Ruth
ond Hilda, could not get pnst
their "ynrrlxtng" (vomiting}
scene. "I cannot hear you,"
Iron told Pam. "Yarrixlng Is
not n common word," hl· sotd.
"It's a word we usc only In
Sngo."
In bctWl.'{."n cnlls and lines of
"Don't c:arch Margie's cold 1om''
('rom Enyart ploy!': the pnrt of
Peter, one the leudlng mnlc
roles.), ''That wos good but o
lmlc too colodul," nnd "Look
at this I~Jd of hcnfce," the show
continued.
Wh<'n Act I wns ftnishel.l, or
lO::iO p.m., Iron h:td the cast
go through the whole thing ogoln.
1 he kids finally lett the theater
O{ I o.m., worn out I rom their·
long night of onttcs.
Kings Lesson
Cltapel Theme
1 he Reverend ~tr. Charles \\',
Jullcr, mtnlstcr of First Pres
byterian Churd1 tn Goldbe:lch ,
Oregon, w11l speak 1n chapel to
dny at 11 n.m. In Uvllns.
Hev. jullcr's topic wlll be
",\re You Lasten.tng?" fils sctl.p
turc lesson Is I ~mgs 19:10-19. by PRANK WAI I.
LOC Corresponden t
(Mnlmo, SWPIJI· N) Unlike more
socla llsrlc schemes , Sweden ha
co-existe nt systems or Pl'lvarc
110d prbllc medicine. Some phy
sician!! trr-eJCcluslvely tongngcd In
priYate practlc~ and ore olso
partly employed and salaried by
local authorltlr..!J or by the national
government.
Ore Swt--dlsh Nntlonnl llealth In
surance Progrum provh1es eJCten
slvc coverage (or all resld~r
cllh:.en!l ond allcM who have
reached their 16th blnhdo.y . It
Is Integrated with other schemes
which together comprise o large
!loclul Insurance "pad;uge," In
cluding p3rr of Industrial lnjurle ...
ln!'\urance , pen.,lons and maternity
bent•flt'l.
National hcalrh Insurance wos
Introduced 1n weden in 1955. flc.
fore that time vnlunrary Insurance
programs, p!lrt Ia lly supported by
government subslrlJes , had cov
ered olbOUt 70 per Cl'!nt of the
popu1atiC'In. These societies hove
been brought Into the national
scheme, ond membership In them
Is compulsory .
Premiums levied on the mem
bers finance nearly half the total
costs of nnuonnl health Insurance . These charges vory progressive
ly with lndlvldua 1 Income and arc
collected cogcrher .vJth !he Income
tnx. The remralnlng cost5 are
:1harcd by employe rs and the
government.
ln!rured persons vho ore dls
sattttfled with the decisions of
thl'llr region 1 J office may p~~•l
to the Natlono I SoclDI lnsuronce
Boord nd tr they re still not
satisfied the cnsc may bo taken
to the fiMI authority: 01e Na
tlonnl Social Insurance Coun.
Under the Swedish program, a
purlent Is free to choose any doc
tor he wishes (he cnn go straight
to a spcclnltst, or cbongc doc
tors even tor. treAtment of the
some Illness). After paying his
fee to the doctor. the patient pre
sents tlu! ri!C,.frt Indicating tb,.
services rendered Dnd the amount
paid for rhem lO thl! locnl he lth
ln..,urnnce otrtce.
lie is then reimbursed three
fourths of the fef' In accordance
with a seale of charges approved
b) the government. Amounts by
wlllch the actuBI fee charged ex
ceeds the offici lly approved fee
arc dtsregorded In compuung the
reimbursement to the patient.
Thus. the orCic.lal scale does not
1lm11 the Bmount o prlv.ue prac
titioner mny charge.
KLEl
(oneaitllt Term 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Broadw~y
2?b-674A
''<ou-(olo lftd' (okt 111 ••t!\lutd l•od• !nQ•&I .~ ~~ ldt l•fr onl1 lht proeotl el lh• h o (oh Calli~ ~t
Now
there's a
double-date .
Coco Cola add\ l'lclra fun to dallng-\inqlo or double That'\ because Colee har. the lash~ you never get tired ot,.,
olwoys r~frc'ihtng That''> why thtng~ go better Wtlh Coke ofter Coke ofter Coke.
l tt ,.d ~d • t • " t o• ', i 1 ) ~. , Pacific liooa-Col:l Bottling C.o., Portland , Oregon •
I
' l Fla ...............
1an o 11
)
ll
tm
Ol"'r' UJ 1-2,. 6-,.4
fmr.'l. teGn from cc-
1J'tman.
trw
la!:~aJ K~t: uf ._z ~
p.ru.
Chu•t un.cr the oa:r 2
atn1
· all
n ..
...
Ul:r tt: c:r~ . ::"Ul:£
llPEW TfR & RtotmOER CO. &J a 1\QJLt;J..
l~-------- '
0 er 0
· ~ ~·n.., Qj • _ otYw •own
pcL-i free o;ry .a• ! ll::
• C)' tn·•tu.
s=:r;~ t! ~ ~Olr
• dea datf? i5a!la:s se Ce al Co!i4Jo1 and rts If speed
co"" aw ar a e esb- .an~ o!W ans m to • :s fsUD
JU &6!.1 ~ , .. _ ......
:n ltl ~· at l1 ~ 11 • I
at· at. UJ
lour tr.·,.
illilr. __ + .... Uruv;c~
vct~r. lt!. r Wt!t: ten:1. ~UII,._
l.A.t.4JL&a.
• iltt .In· lcnt.lf•
waou ~WDC:r'l • ~ !:Ctln
t:11 ll:lb-MDucr ....... .-.. ,t.~
tna!b
'Tht .:--·~ rW.Ilac:'C! onJ
JNI~ " • ·~C!l c:s •
llC\o aU u ds an!! u;:-
I!QUi»mJU:.r'""' ....
lLJ,l;:iUJ~ -~ pwr~ utrmm-~~
J.L.-'W . .U
•• rwo- tr~-
miUl Cbr .u~ Mille. •%1' .Z •
&.:' l"l l: lb!! --....
QUJU"U:J J.ap ..._ J
lleCim:b a ad I.Cil
,........_j~ at lbt Ur: IJ:I;.
nw
pn!:t'J.m~)y. ,1\,cbt:';t' b~
c.-:at.;;~Ql:~~ a!lJr1al ~llrt--.. ~
~rdl'y be' n:pcd;~
well r:v iWsl wus!11ctal
cm:x ..o c;. •
LC"' il !lffi!::!' W,..._.AU;o~l; lioJU!'O
as .~wd-~
a..-11. !Whcl ......... ...__.""'
"'U!l
-L-2 !Y: I:U5
lp.
'hlJ!W
Cbt
~ts. • J!J
tan. .s c naJt
. mad• Chdlr4r ..
O"tl Jcmcs tu;rpb ~· LC' .1 •
u:.~
t:JU~:~&..,. w.. Xi -0-
rune. l'lftl.l:l., .r - t~t=,
~~(I
• .. tir'S1 !tDTX1:Jt
"""'"'.___.... fi.r sl1 J ta !::
L:J:~~ soorc
lettL
WANTED:
v~EB GCARD FOR IL D AT mE
COl -Em M rc~ PROJECi ADJACE' n 'lO
ECO PAID AT CAl 0' B ... ACJL
R :CiRES ll TER£51, AGLLJJ~ ~m 1 CT
!F R r:JG~ C GAl S1 TUESP iSl G A D
FiR!E HAZAJRDS PRJ\ ATE PROP lRl'\
RO' "l'n G 0" POPt R iBEACH • .JOB ALSO
J:l E It: CARiE OF LA A ! D '1-wu
.BED 5 U 11 H U E JE ,. ,
IDEO F R G AlW 1TH Al L
1 AID4 EE FOH ACATI . PERl
. on R1 HEn I 11 •
1 CDE" 1 J;J)..AC£ llE I YFICE. r
WIT
plant! .lit
Mt) l.
nit' ~rn-ri
WJ wiD ll
Mr. eoz~•
Pop
l
4cy,.
u •. 1
• ,. ."Sc::4
best til: be~
1co titles ate
the Ptoneci"B
l the oU1clal
d In gold •t
: Ch.1mplo n.
on the Grls
onccrs hold
r champion .
Wlllamcue,
so balanced
ll point pre~
tor Pioneer
3csldcs, It's
sny mythl'lJ
9 breath.
II begtn Sot.
PEACE PI LORIM, her only Ide~
tifloatlon known, spoke at LC last
wt'Ck of tho lnnor p~a.oo that has
Inspired har to take up her cam
paign. Vol. XXIV
Mtt i llottr:
1-I.S. Choir
A musical (lrogram sparkling
with vnrlcty will be presented
by the Jc1terson High School
Choir as guests o( 1hc Music
llour at :Z: 10 p.m. to doy ln hvans
\udttorlurn.
Don Woltc, n graduate of I C,
will conduct the chotr which will
hcgJn with J. ... Roch's .. Sing
and Protsc Ye the Lord" from
the ~toter, J\11 Drcathing LUe.
Chrlsuanst!n' s "Spring Returns"
will be foUowed hy Poulcnc's
"Ylneo Mea EJecta." A "Splr
nunl" orrnnged by jester Hnlr
ston will conclude the program. , AY 1 8 1985 nus fEJUODlCAL IS NOT TOt
E TAKEN BOM nus ROOlwf'
LEWIS & C!.J'.R:< COLLEGE
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
Wednesday , t.toy 18, 1966 No. 29
Increase in Premarital Sex -But:
No Apparent Change in Attitudes
By Sl L VlN CI~GN
I OG Wrttcr
Premarital sexunl relauonslups
will occur more frequently In the
20 to 25 ogc brocket as the years
required for advanced education
increnses, Or. r. Ivan :-tyc, pro
fessor of sociology nnd rural
sociologist ot Washington State
Un1vcrstty , snld lost Wednesday. But this grcotcr sexual free
dom for both men and wom,.n,
he nddcd. wfJl not nccessorUy
signal a gcncrnl evolution ln the
ottltudcs of society. Or. Nyc
explained that those people who
hold the value that sex belongs
only In marriage wUJ not change
their attitude although there will
tend to ~ less olllnn about pre-morltal sex In gcncrnL
Students and nctults joined Jn
discussion with Dr. Nyc for the
evening wrapwup of the Rellglon
in-Ule program which deoh
With the roplc of "Valuen ln Sex
and Marriage Relations." Whnt
Collows ore many of hts com
ments which show his oujeetJve
ncss in confronttng today's value
crlsls.
bt big m(."ets
1 Champion .
ed t() seetng
9 In the past
up os 11 real
, as they did
• look again.
uatlon, etc .•
•e. Both the Peace Pi~rim Relate Discovery ol "the plll" ond
other effective contraceptiVe de
VIces, Dr. ll.'yc continued , will
probably change the attitUde of
those people whose only renl
complntnt ognlnst premarital sex
ts the social consequences such
as unwed mothers , vencrenl di
sease and 1Ueg1tlmJlcy lhot rc
suiL In piring 'Inner Peace'
are pointing She cast ~n Impressive Ugure
Is Urst year :or a woman of her small
:>er that thll narure. Clod In navy blue levis
ence cro.vn, ••nn Crock, Peace Pilgrim wore
duo.l meet 1er fnsptratlon on her person.
on the b.uls
'lnol tally
th b7. 1 his
:md be able
ling which Is
ible the dl5·
lS olso b en
-and Wit-)1'1 the front of her sweatshirt
ere the words Peace Pilgrim
111tl on the back the claim, 25,000
n1les Cor world pence.
Peace PUgrlm , the only means
1f ldentUiciltton she care::~ to give,
s traveled throughout thts coun
tcllmg of her prayer for
Lust wc.•ek slw spoke on
LC campus or the Inner pe11cc
ne Ly t has msptrcd her to take up
,~:~i~ ~~~~~IPbillsl,ccompalgn. Pence Ptlgrtm _ of the basis of her rell-
at one po us pilgrimage tor world un-jumped tJ-r:
whereas "1'"' :no.ndlng.
weeks 1g0. Early In her lJJc Peace PU
""rltrlm came to two important
llllscolfcrles. ·The Ctt·st of these
~ently os tht\l money-moklng wos easy
svy favor ut useless. ::X.'Condly, she re-
! could ~lu.!d that she must gtve what
)-man G could rather than get what
>mpete, 1 e could out of ltfe. Alter thts
1n the h ~Jslon , which P\;71Ce PUgrlm
elr talented :ommcnted was only the bcgln
>n and t lng ot commitment , she had to
• ergo 15 years o{ preparation
lnconcefv. Dr ocllon.
Ourlng thts prep a 11111on Pence Pilgrim struggled between her
two w1lls und her two narurcs.
She pomtcd out that one must
go through three steps tn n prep
aratton for achlc\·ing iMcr pence.'.
The flrst of these Is establish
Ing the corrt.-ct attitude toward
Ute. One cannot live as an es
capist or only on the surface.
When problems arise tht.-y nc
tunlly conCrom us as opporcunl
ucs tn dtsg\Use. Peace Pilgrim
recommcnd~."d that to bring our
lives into harmony With univer
sal laws problems should be at
tacked wlth c>nergy and turned
to our indJv1duo I ndvnntage . In
lhls !me oC thmktng Peace PH
grim made the st.atcmc.:nt that
Unnecessary possessions arc un
necessary burdens.
The second step townrd tnncr
peace and a place m the IUc
pattern was pudflcotion. Stmple
consideration of hvmg with pure
thoughts, dcs1rcs and mauves ts
Important, she says. Even the
baste pur:tftc:ltlon of body lS sig
nificant In achlevmg Peace Pil
grim's goal.
After one dascovers toner
peace. Pence Pllgrtm obse rvcd,
IUc becomes stable rather than
o complex jigsaw.
I the Wtii~S1
t 1 ournc:y~
1nto se.c:oo
m8-Sm1
nv Unitt.
'ISis tent
tid remn1 epertory Group Dances
or Fin.al Cultural Series
Jclng nn,.u .. n Illness has loreed contcmpo
:ompl sry dancer, Vaunda Carter, to
a.ncel her ~by 24, L ulturnl
Wtlson :J<I~rtes appearance. 1(, however,
il the ov tew such ns " . rare
; have II ssavc po\\er and mu:ucal
:or has b " are mdlcnuve ol qunllry,
'h with I the Untverslty ol Oregon
well undt pcnory D:mccrs will provide
ped hJs noteworthy rep I ~cern em by
lles. R pertormancc at 8:30 p.m.
ern • I\ lay 24, 1n ll\·ons.
0.S lelen' -t-ycar-old grOUJl IS
1ry toutzh on the West Coast .lnd
:tve lnds as one ol lew In tht! nn-
morlly as h brtngs "live" contem-
~ce if dance nn to nudtcnccs
h p:olng Ide the metropollt.1n orcns
h made m:tlly toured by prolcsstr'"tlls .
me-hit, the some lime, II hopes to
lnulaiQ Interest 1n dance us n =-----tw Amcrtcon art lorm.
• •
$745.
)7 D:mccrs lrom vnrtous oiCO
Inlc ltelds ut·c sclcc tt:d m n
1rly oud1t1on , thus t1llmg
raduaoon vocnnc tes.
1\. \\ r tght 1>w1kley, a grnduntc
th~: Un1vcr:my ol Utnh tn dunce.
CUI'I·cntly on the faculty at Untvcrslty of Oregon. Is .1n out
standing soloast wnh the group.
lie ho:; portormed wtth pro
lcsstonnl dancers such ns Hnnya
llolm and llelen 1 amorts, made
numerous gucst-nnlsl nppc:~r
onccs here and abroad nnd c:m
Cl::llm choreography credits lor.
:~s an cxnmplc , "l·ach Man 111
Ills llrne," ruMcr-up lot· the
Natlonnl l:ducallonol I cle .. ·islon
Osc.1 r. As Solndra Boxell, dance
ernie, snys, Dunkley 1s"obvtously
n top pt·ofcss lorutl."
1 he Hcpcrtory chorcogrnphcrs
Jre, ultimately , rcspnn:~lh lc for
any dance that hnnlly C\'ulves.
And the Rcpcrto t y O:mcers can
now cl.tlm ll.myu llolm, choreug
rnpht!r lor such Uroadw.:ty hlt.s ns
"My Fait· Indy" and "C, mclot"
nnd dJnce tn:nrucror to H leba rd
Burton ami He.."< llnrrtstm.
\I. f'rnnc1s Oou~:hcrty, \'nn l'hon
l.uu and llnrlon ,\ lcC'ullum odd
thctr chnt ~,;og •·:t(lh) tnlcnts nn<l
f'lrodllCC 0 fOSC Ullllllg COlli rtbUllorl
to Antcrtc 111 cuhu1 c. SOCIOLOGIST IVAN NYE dlscus&cd premarital sorual r~latlonshlps
with .. tudents and others during Rellgloo-in-Li fe. At the right Is
Don Nickerson, director of counsollnq .
Mor e Demand Change
ht lT.S.-China Policie
(cDITOH 'S N01 E: This Is the
second tnstnllment of three ar
ticles on the recent symposwm
at Portland State College on U. S.
and China relations. This week,
the address ol Oregon Senator
Wayne l\lorse IS n.ported.)
by BRHCJ.: JONeS
LOG W11tt.r
The Unucd Stare's policy to
wnrd Chino hns not changed Ul
li ycnrs, according to Or'cgon's
senior senator, \\ aync :\lo.rsc.
Morse further matntalncd at the
Chlna rmd tl11! United States !;ym
postum nt Portland State College,
that world condtuons wat·rant a
m:tJor overhaul of Amertco' s
policy regarding the People's
Republtc.
··Red Chinn IS exp.:mdmg both
economically ond mtlttarlly be
yond the SCoJ)e of V. ~ contam
ment,'' 1\torse cxplumcd. •·we
need n change m mtnd and at
urude toward her. \\ c nc-..'<1 to
begin seeking nvenues ()( trndc
Fr·al Ft·ihhitz l)ut~:
Troph it' !"I at En<l
I he w.1rnln~ !rom S1gmn Alpha
l·psllon l·rlhbttz II chnlrmnn ,
Herb Lee, ts not to forget a yard
sttckl Th~o· ObJCCt or the :;ccond
nnnunl cur r tlly w1JJ be to reuch
dcstgnot('(i Obji.'CtiVeS Wtth the
J..:ost mileage.
'Tltc r:~lly 1\ Ul began at l·vc·s
Rest:~ut·nm pnrktng lot on l•rl
day. Regtstrouon wtll oo from
7 to q p.m.
f:.nch ().1rtlctp:10t W IJI n~CCI\'C
o dashhonrd plnquc. Plnqucs \\Ill
.!I so he gl\'1.'11 hJ th\' 10 who I m
lsh wuh tlte luwt.:SI rntlt:!ngc.
~torque plaques ''Ill go to the
oldest Amcrlc Ul oncl fol"C'IgJI curs
und the Cdl' hnlSh111g 1.1st. I ro
ph leS ''til I t.: awunk'd to those
who c:m compile tht• best P<•k<-r
hand '' llh 1he c n"ds ,·ccetved at
e ch chc..'Ck J'IOmt.
1 h~: 1: vent \\ Ill be upen to :1 ny
~'nc lllh.:re.:;tcd. and communlcJJtlvc channels."
To eflecuvely implement these
proposals Morse called for t.hc
tmmedtate extenston of dtplo
mouc recognltton lO the m:lJn
land government aod her admis
Sion to the l'nlt.cd Nations.
1 o emphasize the importance
of thIs, th~ Oregon senator rc
lcrred to the Cuban {\.JissUe Crt
sis of 1962.
"1f communlcauon chnnneJs be
t \'ccn the Untted States and the
Soviet Untan Wt!rc not ln opera
tion during thls crisis," Morse
cxcla tmed, "\\ orld \\or Ill could
very well be history."
{\.lorse, \'ho Is a member oC
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee , emphnucally crllt
cl.zcd those who advocate the
bombing of Chinese nucleorbases.
lie told of a meeting he and sev
eral other sc.!nators hnd \lo lth the
Unued :SCntes Council General tn
lions 1\ong. In th1s meeung the
legislators '~ere gl\'en Informa
tion about the consequences
(Continued on Poge 2)
"'\ . N ., . •~t . arn ~loa·v
•
lht-\let Nom ~ury," will
be told h)' Oregonmn busmess
editor, Jerry Pratt, tn tamm
Dming Room nt 3:10 p.m.
Thursdoy, Mn) 10. Pratt re
cently spent 5cvcrol week:. In
VIet ~nm with ~-eretor} of
.l\gr1cuhurc Orvalle I rcemnn
nnd a p3rty of U ••• dc.legntcs.
Arthur Pearl, proCessor of
cducauon at the Ltnt\·crsny oa
Oregon wdl be on campus at
3: 10 p.m. on M 1\ .X. to spca._
on the toptc \cw Careers
for the Poor." llc lecture
\\UI be held 111 Stnmm.
Peurl dues wot·k tr HIHng the
uneduc:ued and unsktlled for
corecrs Ul te:tchtng nursm~ .
1\!Counnng , etc. Or. N}'e next dealt wfth the
guilt feelings that may rise ns
n result of premarital relation
ships. He indiCated that pre
marunl sex between P::lrtnerS
who think lh.nt sex outside or
marriage as Inherently wrong
mny octU:Jlly drlve their re
lationship apan.
The large maJority of premar
Ital sex couples, however, do go
on to be mnrried he said. But
lf the ITUirrlage 1s forced on the
couple by the occurrence of preg
nancy the chance of divorce lS
stgni!1cnntly higher.
Or. Nyc also dvised young
couples to \\nit as much as two
years hc(ore productng chUdrcn
because of the Hnanc.ltll strom
that babies place on the newly
weds. The divorce rate Is slg-
ntf.icantly lower (or those
couples who give themselves
more time lO adjust.
He ,vem on to clfccuvely oh
lltcrntc the argument of those
who maimam that the growth of
premorunl relationships wlll
destroy the moroJ flber of 5()
cfcty. He noted the tendency,
peritnps natural, for men and
women to want the secure re
lauonship and companionship that
only marrtngc offers.
The example of a ccrmtn group
of Islanders ho do not assocJ
att-the sex act with causing chlld
buth but yet seck normal mar
riage nrrnngements \\as cttt."Cl by
Or. :\ye as \Cll os the commUJU I
Klt>butz syscem in Israel.
In further suppon of sex tn
llUirringe as nn eventual end, he
pointed OUl that Shared \'alues.
expc.rlenccs nrnl mutual respect
of the m:1rrlage partners tends
to heighten the physical relnttan
shfp, rather than causing It to
become dull tn ume.
L L Honors
1lfi )Jacht
M1ss Ct·occ Sp cht \IonS prc
scntt..-d Cerufu:at.e of H nor
procJolmi.ng her "chnmpton of m
ternlltwnal good\\JJl" :md a bel c
leath(!r purse durtn a "Hnppcn
ing" gl..-c.:n l.u honor ol her re
tirement by the foretgn students
1 ueSdll), :\In} 9, t the lntern.1-
tlonnl tudents Lunchoon •
Retlrmg 11her ((lltr ycnrs as
lntcrn:tllonnl student d\'ISCr.
MIS:> Sp:lcht pl:ms to leo~c tn
\u !USt Jor her fourth lrtp
around t11e '~orld. •
•
I •
•
•
•
•
..
•
'
•
• .~P~~~~~2------~ -------- ~~~~-------------------------- ~~~·ro~~~E~E~R~I~OG~'-------::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~I:n~y=l=8,:1:Q~~ ~lly 18, 1966
Chall~ng
How to Enhghten the lhtell~ctuttl Atmosphere.• of n
Coltegu Campus-or, Tlu·ce Eas) StL"•ps Lo n Colh.'ge
President's Oft-Mocked Droam of a TruL~ "College
ConunW1ity:"l
(1) Hire a good teaching faculty.
(2) Admit intelligent. curious-mindt!d students .
(~) Encourage out-of-class discussions between
faculty and students.
This formula. ho\\ eYer. demands the initiative
and t~aching dedication of the faculty.
Imagine a student approaching nn instructor 1ol
low:ing class to in\'ite him for u cup of coffee.
Or picture, if possiole. yourself asking n professor
over to your dorm for a ''bull session" with some •
fellow classmates one evening. These ideas "smack"
(pardon the pW1) ot grade-padding .... Speaking of
grades. we recogmze the iact that mnny students
do not take advantage of the fine.~ IN-CLASS ~ducation
available here at l..C. But \H. believe, hO\Hwcr.
that th~;: majority o1 students at this college real1ze
the assets of educational experiences outside the
stc~1·ile atmosphere of the classroom.
Therefore, we challenge the faculty to help im
prove the campus intellectunl atmosphere: mvite
some students over to the house for coffee and
informal discussion: try holding class outdoors on
a ''arm spring day; perhaps evt!n resort to eating
lunch in the student dinmg room once in a while.
Students are placed in an awkward situation in
seeking closer commW11catlon with faculty mem
bers, since grades must be assigned to them by
these same faculty members. Hence, the uutiutive
must come from the facullv. •
• • • Educational experh.mces ore not I imited to
the classroom.
1 President John R. Howa1·d; Lewis and Clark College.
DiilllEr Ho11.ors SPE's,
Fetes Deservi11g Greeks
Scholastic honors were awarded
to 78 undergrnduate studeuts for
lhe acodemlc yenr 1965-1966 last
\Cek. ln addluon, awards went
to lour faculty members and o
fnnernlty and sorority.
Sigma Phi EpsUon pl.ck~..>d up
tv.-o a\\ords. A 2.9 average GPA
earned lhcm the imerlrnternuy
scholorslup award for winter
r.erm. The Graham Griswold
A Yard lor outsumding college
spirit also \\Cnt to the SPE's.
Ocher award.:> {or campus
Creeks went to Della Phi Gamma
lor the tntcrsorortty scholarship
award for wmter term. Del Phi's
hod an average of S.l.
1'hc ourstnndtng G~~· men
awards went to Rich Emcl)' and
Lorry Rich. The sororiLicstobbed
Oorb Oaker as the outsrnndtng
Creek v.omlll1 for the year.
The outstanding junJor wuman
lor the year was Barb HUlstrom .
Outstanding junlor man was past
ASl.C Vlce PresldenL Bob Ness.
Mnrsha 11troU was awarded for
her outslnndlng college spirit, ns
she was picked for the women's
half of the Graham GriS\\old
A word.
Gold Key Awards nrc given for
outsUlndlng leadership and char
acter among members ot the
senior class. Chosen lhts year
were Slu•rry Adnm, Uarr)' ~hJunt.
Pam Po rf1l!, Doug Gr~..-en, MU c
~ohlhofi, Ross Moucr, J lm Uarnc:s,
Steve Crow. M11rl: Gabbert, Don
Allb<!rg, Meredith Atklnson nnd
Grid Toland.
rhc scrvlc:c honorary for Jun
Ior and senior men ts the Blue
Key. J our seniors Wt!re &tYen this award. 1 hey were Mark
Gabbert, Steve Crow, jim Barnes
and Randy Marun.
juniors achievang Lhts award
were Dnve .Shlllmg, Morgan Mer
cer, Cyrus Pnrtocl, Mtchaell\tc
Shanc, Dennis Ronbcrg, Gary
Thompson, Curt ~lorlcus , Druce
Van Zcc, Carl Alhcnson , 1 crry
Shtnn, l·red Ze, Ron Malone, Joe
Brod;cnborough , Dave 1. !...owe,
J 1m Sibbet and j lm Zelenka.
Senior women's service hon
ortJry. Erodclpluons, awarded
F1 onci Swain, Jean Alexander ,
Dlnn Rasse~·h , Marvl Andrus, julie
13calle and l'om Potrtck.
New Amlcans , the jumor wom
l!n's service honorary, tor lYtlb-
1067 are l-Inda Beck, Nancy
Clatr, Sharon l·ukumoto, Georgia
Gustalson , Ann lfelm, Chorhnc
Johansson, Corio Kerr, janice
McCoy, Susan Rowe ond Barbara
Stinchlleld.
Sncajawcan:;, the service hon
orary for sophomore women,
announced ns m:w memt>er·s Lucy
Anderson, Marty Arnold, Linda
Bcsnat, jcralyn 131nks, L.olsCoch
ran, L.uurccnDnrrow, joAMe l·os
tcr, Sus:m Graham , S:lndro 1\lul
linger, Kny johnson, Elizabeth
r och, Mary 1\rehblel , 1\ uthy ~tos
ton, •· othy tullen, Sl1clla Neville,
Mnrry Ogden, Many Pork, Joan
Pt!arson , Ml•rrlcSut• Honch, Nadine
Shrock, [)Cone Srurnpl, l•uy Thoru
ton, I tnda Vntcknrnp, M,lf"Ct.:l
W lcdlg and l·ln In•' W lrll uncn.
The four Cuculty members who
were knighted for thcu· devotion
to student late Wcf'c lk. Robcn
Cruden, IJI:;tory, 1\.ks. lie: len llan
n••ss, cducotton , l)r. IIH!co Ho!illl
moto, rcJlglon, nnd Dr. john Phil
lips, history. 1 o the I dltor:
II "c ore the Nt•w l ctt, Ute
new ncth·tsrs , bollmg wlrh lnls
trutlons over the poo1, lntpov
l'rlsht.>d, undt'r dogs ol the-world
yet wtth a scn~c ol hopeless
tuttluy, why wtll we become
P1·1vntlsts? 1 he rcnson Is Sim
ple.
After we nrc {IJ\Ished, thcte
will be nothing tn ftghr for be
cause the fat, bourgeois pig:; of
the Old R lght w111 b"' on on even
economic standing wtth tho poor,
ampoverlshed undt.>r ~ogs.
U the Old Right has nothing
better to do than hold I arc 1cal
banquets , for the purpose of vot
Ing such people as n ~lr. l)ubtlch
tnto H~aven (?} tlwn our cauSl'
as nearly over. It wall not be
long before the stck "new ~tu
dcnt Mood" oJ jolntng l·rntcr
nllJes and Ammal Clubs on this
campus ha:. dted lll.:c It 1s dy
Ing over the rest of the L nnt.>d
States. 1 hfs w tiJ come when
curt'lfn bourgeois oriented ''nd
mtnlstrntors'' :u tltiS plnypcn
KLC tte11d
Co11fer 11ce
.\ two-<hy conference :u !iron
ford unavcrsuy, drew stx 1\1 C
staff members. Sponsored by
the \\'est Coast dlv1s1on of the
Intercollegiate nroadcastcrs , the
event feotur~..>d seminars on C'ol
lege radio problems , and two
speeches by "outsiders" to col
lege brondcascing.
Rtck Clapp, Mark 1 homns,
jerry Her tel, Laurte Peterson ,
Brooks Brophy, and Robert
Rynerson attended , tlu.: May 7 nnd
S conference .
MonRy for Tawnt
Any JOUrnalism major or other
student whose ncuvttles nrl• in
the held of campu:. mcdlo may
apply Cor the PJ Oehn Epsilon
SchoJorshtp of $150 lor next
year. 1 he srudcm must be In
need of t1110nc tal ntd.
Appl lcntlons 1n the form of n
letter stattng, net."d, ca rcer plans,
ncuvhles nnd GPA should be sub
mUted immediately to the Jour
nalism department in Templeton
Center or to the f tnanc In l old
orHce m Palattnc Manor.
General Council
Fears Bombing
(Comlnucd from Page 1)
whtch the Unltcd Stntc-.~ would
tnce il she bombed the Chinese
matnlnnd.
First, the Council General sold
tlull the Unued States fean·d that
ltmttcd bombing ol Chinese nu
clear reseBn:h centers nnd bases
could very lll<eJy provoke tJ war
with the Peopl~'s Hcpubllc. U
such a war did brenk om, he
continued , it could event~1lly tn
volve the Soviet Unton.
Secondly, the senators were told
that any aggressive and clearly
mihtnnt acttou by the United
States toward Chtna might spear
head world-wtde condetnnnllon ol
Am~rtca , perhaps even hy her
closest a Illes.
The CmmcU Gcnerul's lhlrd as
sertion was that any wnr wll.h
Chtna provoked dtrccrJy by U. S.
aggrcsston, would leave the
Amcncnn faa ces without allll'S,
I he United St:ttcs, nnd pet'lsops
even the ~vtct Union would light
"the yanks without allaes."
To these tla rc... ~a gu01~nts
against the taCtical bnmb1ng of
Cluna, \1orsc added a founh:
mornlity. stop letting people wttl1 Ul· RO
menta llttes m nntl start lc tung
In Studf'nts.
It was significant that Saga
should move us out into rhc woods
for dhlnl'l' the other ntght, and
for two reasons. l•lrst, UIC Phi
Cums were nhle to du"()w their
food lurthor; l~fclds Is much too
conllntng. 1 he second rcn~on
wns to drntn students ol money
so they coul~ usc OUH fnclllttcs
Cor tl11• purpose of ndmmlstrn
llVc Inn fnre. (Bourgeois dln
nc,; r l'tc.)
And why nrc nll our top pro
fessors ll•ovtng? And why have
thcr'-' b~..·cn no Negroes 111 Sacs?
\\ h)• Is \\ IIkins so agreeable wtth
droLl bonrds? And whBt do the
camp ltre gtrls have over l.e\\ Is
and Clark Students? And why
President Howard, Is the pur
pose of thts school to "make
the rtch, grcnt?" And why has
h licen such fun to go to senntc
flll'Ctlngs and sec hours of tolk
about garbuge cons :-.nd other such trnsh, which Is nn excel.
lt•nt commentary on " tudcnt
•nat(.""?
And why won't this letter be
publlsht·d tn the I OGI
Pnula l\.lllle1 ('68)
I he New l c.• ft.
1·1>11 On'S NO II·: Yuur lost
line cpltomtzc6 the gCIII.'I'B I rush.
ness of dw "New left" ns we
hnvc wllncsstd It Jowly. Don't
be so nnxlous to look under
other people's bt.•tls-you mlfht
only find n teddy bene·.
Cathcr·inc E ~n on
l'o ,\uenfllnstitule
Dr. Catherine Evenson, De
partment of Biology, will ot
tcnd a National ~tence Poundo
tlon Summer lnstuute (or teach
e~s of tnt rot.luctory biology at
the college level. She Is one
or the lony-lour selected to
nttcnd the lnstttute ot WUIIams
College, WllHarnslown, Mnss.,
h·om jtm~.. 27 to Au~n~st 6.
TOWN ...
by•ckl\.1·\ COOPER
~IUS I(..
111F PORI t \ND 5Y~IPHO!'<'r has onnounct•d lhe up.-comlng OP
pcoranccs of two 'musical ~·tants of tomorrow" for the11· 196<>..:()7
season. Nelson Frctn~ . 22-year-old 13rndHon pinnlst and Amerlclln
born l orln Hollander, another 22-year-old pianist wUl nppcor with
r-.tacstro Singer and the Orchestra.
l·relrc wtll be maktng his J\mcrtcan debut ond will be In Portland
October 2-l and 25. lie will be the season's lint guest nrtlst. l·reire
began performing pubJically at age four and has sancc won occlatm
an both South Amcncan and European concert tours.
llollonder, set to perform on l·ebruary 20 and 21 will be the ftnal
performer of the seoson. He earned recognition when, after nn ap.
pearance In Carnegie llall at age 11, he wns engaged to ploy for the
Tt.•lcphonc Hour. He has slncc become widely known notionally lor
his televlston oppenronces.
.season ttckets lor these and other: f>'!dormnncc:t , !I scncs of 10,
:trc ovnllnbJc at the Symphony Otfict', ·l26 Pork Butldtnv nt prtccs
r1111Fing lrom $20 to HO.
l HI POR1 LAND Sll\'T li COl l EGc jon Fcstlvol, ienturlng V1J1ec
Gunraldl and his trio, jorge Morrell ond the "lflcs Dovlcc Quintet,
Is scheduled for Friday and Sanard::ty, May 20 ~nd 21.
In addition to the performances, both to oogin nt 8:30p.m . In the
Oriental 1bcatel", n jon scmtnor is also planned. f-eaturing Vtnee
Guoroldl , 11 will be held ot J p.m. In the CoHere Center Building .
1 he seminar will be free.
1 lckelS for the fesuvol are nvotloble nt tlte PSC Box Orctcc ond
Stl'vens nod Son jewelers. 1 hey sl!ll for $4, $3, and $2. Student
discount Is $1.
111EATER
1hc cxtstenualtst play, 'No Exit," by jenn-Pnul S-tlrtre, will be
ptcscntcd thts Friday afternoon at the Untversfty of Portland Theater.
Curtain time IS 3 p.m. Following the play, wlrJ1 Its cast ol four,
Michel f{ybalko Reed protessor of French wLll discuss tlte topic,
"11tc Playwright and hts Purport."
CIN£~MA
"11ac Agony and the Ecsrnsy," the compelling story of Mlchadnn
gelo, stnrrlng Charlton Heston and Rex Hot't'lsoo Is ploylng at tlte
Hollywood 'nlcater In clncmnscopt.. "The box oU let. op~ns nt noon
dally ond reservations are also ovollabll ot Scnrs Roebuck mnln
srore. 1 hey run frorn $3 LO $1. 75.
A SFCOND TIIOUGIIT
Hodeo comes to Portland. 1 ne PacUtc Indoor Rodeo wUI run
from 1\.lay 19 through 22 in the Memorial Coliseum. Festus oC "Gun
smote" wlll be on h.and Saturday and ~tndoy . Reserved scats tor
t.lw stx performances run !rom $·1 to S2. G!neral Admission Is $1.50.
LOG Op n
Payi11g Job
The Log ha (WOVacanclescom
ing up lor next fall: odventstng
manager and bookkeeper. Both
give acuv lty c r~.."dlt and arc p.lld
jobs.
A monngor con earn $100 o
tl't m ot more lor part-time
work. i\ en,. Is un udvont ugc lor
the joh hut not necessary. 1hc
account lng Job cu lis for somt.
CXJk 1 tenet• In simple occounttnr.
£3oth .u·c po ld on cornm t~s I on
httSIS tfler 11JI accounts nrc
colk'Ctcd.
Interested students should np..
ply us soon ns possible at the
I og or journalism of11ces on the
fh·sc lloor of 'I cmplcton Center. Pioneer Lo . . -.
Offtc ani puhltc.mon ol the A~
o;octated Studrnts or l cwls and
Clark CoJiegt', 00 IS s. W. Pal
uune IIIII Road, J>ortlond, Or·c.
97219. Publl-.h~.."\1 weekly dur
Ing tht school year. Subscrip
tion rates: $1. ')() per school
yeor or ')() Cc1ll'> per rcmt.
.,ccond c la:.s postor.e pntd "'
Portland , Ore.
eOn OR • . ••.. Dove l.ocw
M onag1ng £~olltor • l.rmo CoOJlCI
Spot rs Edt tor . Rrt an D. Mount
Feature I dftor • Cnthlc L vnn!l
Exchangl l.dllor ......•.
. . tloudt.l Youm•
Photographer . . . ..
• • I om I ullcr, john I\ loot ry
Advcrtas~ng Mann) c1 • , •• •.•.•.•••• llcv Ansdell
Adv tscr • • • M 1 s. l·n• tn;o Y "u·r·i '\.i n1
Rehe•
1 he theater c
rcntly rehears!
"Plnln nnd F.1
..:nl Is n toJe of
Amish. I lr
the productJon •
ar,nJn on june
pllly Is present I
Af moSt rch
hnppcns. I he
yet sure ol 1h
takes nrc tn or•
these mistakes
thnt they coulc
stage. One
rehearsa ls ore
ever borlng.
Otrc:ctor Willi
and I• ancy" rcl1e
ccpllon. 'I htne
Ill the ttmc.
I okc the rehe
rn. on "lay 4
starred off wcU .
by read her Ko
so ''It Wonder::;
musical's 13 sc
IUUI; ed lncorC'ect
this mfstakc, or
Rena Comp
tines was oct. ~
were thrown o{
til~ curtain was
~ene , but then
Registrt
For LC:
''Do you wont
want It now
problem that r.h
laced in each w
to the downtown
10g Center. Altho
,c~eem automouon
speed, elftclency
always coincl
Grades, qut!Slto
mt•ndatlon forms,
lc and social
trr tedious for t
tt.ill and tour sn
lh RegiStrar's
In addition to th
reglstl"orlon
m, 500 montJ
and councless et
be handled by an
tsslng punch cord
pus. Oliver Derr
tlunol dato procc:
1111 run the ce1
~ Installed tn
11eur the end o1
~r the supervt
~ llkln, registrar.
T be new on-cam
Insure foster, les
than the downtown
Burlingame
& Gift
85:?1 S. W. T~
Phone 24
H11rdwore
Housewares
corsages -1
BURLIN~
Flower
I~.Oh :l.W. Tr
Flowers t1
every occ 1ay 18, 19()6 M.,y 18, 1966 l'l<lNW I{ I.UG Poy,e 3
~~--------------------------------------~~~~--------------------------------------~~ Yan·ixing'!
s nn e.xccl. Rehearsal Proves Hectic Humorous ialisti
--Private, n
"S d m .. tu cnt
Is letter be
~lll lt.w ('68)
w I eh.
Your IDat
encrnl 1 ash.
ell" os We
tl•ly. Don't
look under
-you might
r.
V(lloJl 'Oil
• 1 "II lute
nson, De
• will at
:e rounds
for teach-
biology ot
.he l'i one
!lotted to
Wllllorns
:n, Moss.,
\ugust o.
v ...
comln~ op
elr 1966-67
A me rlc1n·
lppeor with
ill Portla~
hit. l·rdrc
ton occlllm
be !he hn1l
after an np.
ploy for the
t Jon ally Cor
!!rtcs of 10,
tg nt prices
Jrlng VInce
lee Quintet,
p.m. ln the
Jrlng VInce
r Bulldlny,.
. Offlce and
>2. !>tudcnt
rc:., wU be-
1d Theot ~r.
'st of tour,
the topic, 1 he thentc1 dcpurune m IS t ur
t' nt ly rehcnr .unr n uc.;w pro jl.':Ct,
"Pinln and I nnc.y." The musi
cal Is a tole of the f't!nnsylvnntn
Amish. f·lr Acrc!l Will stngc
the production on May 27, 28 nncl
•nnln on junt• 3 •md 4. 1 he
play Is presently In rchcursnl.
Af most rcltenr:sals, anythang
hoppcns. 1 he player· oro not
yet :>ure ot thetr line~. Mls
lo~cs ore In ot·dcr. Quite often,
thcsf mist tkc or~.: 10 unu• u 11,
thut they cott1cl happen only on
the su~c. Ont. thtnr Is lor sun:
rchcnrsols on• nclivc and hardly
r ~ring.
l.llrc..>ctor \VII Horn Iron's "Ploin
and t·ancy" rehearsals ore no cx
ct:pllon. 1 htngs ore hoppt•nlng
•II the lime.
1 nkc the rehearsal held at 7:30
p.m. on Moy .f lor c.xamplc. It
stnrtec.l off well. Murgte O~les
by rend her 1\oue lines too tost
so "It Wonders Me," one of the
musical's 13 songs, was Intro
duced Incorrectly . Becnuse of
lhls mistake , one ol chon·ogrn
phor Reno Compton 's dance rou
tines wo~ off. Iter danctny. girls
were thrown oft cue. Flnolly
th•• curtaln wns pulled to end the
scene, but then too, the cunnln
Registrar Set
For LC's IBM
"Do you want it rtght or do
)'OU wont lt now?'' Tht~ IS the
problem thot the registrar has
laced ln each unit ol work sent
to the. downtown Dotn Process
ln..., Center. Although many people
deem ~utomouon synonymou& with
speed, eUtclency ond speed do
not always cotnclde.
Grndcs, qucstlonnnlres , recom
mcnd:atlon forms, sc lecuve serv
IcE and social security Clgures
Ul' tedious tor the Cour fulltlme
na.U and lour student helpers 1n
the Registrar's office. These,
In addition to the opproxlmarely
750 rcglstrotton chnnges per
te m, 500 monthly transcripts ,
and councless errors will soon
bt> hnndled by an IBM dato proc
tSSin)1 punch cord center on com
Oliver Demmltt, a profes
doto proces~lnp operator.
ttll run the center which will
~ Installed tn Palotfne Monor
ce tr the end of lhfs month, un
jer the supervision of Robert
\ llkln, reFislrar.
rhe new on-campus tocillty wtJI
ure foster, less costly service
the downtown center. \1tchoclon-tm.at
.yl.ng ot r.he
:ns at noon
:buck mom
t-o will run
s of "Gun
i:l seats for
n IS $1.50.
the A .. -
ewls anJ
, w. Pol
bod, On
.kly dur
iubscrlp
;r school
rr tenn.
poad At
ave Loew
n Cooper
1>. Mount
IC tlllO·· . . . ..
an Yourll'
• •
Mootn
• • •
An~ucll
jcnbn:. Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Sho)'
65?1 S. W. Tr rwilllqcr
Phone 244-7721
Hr.Jrdwore -Point
Housewares -Gifts -----------
corsages -gift items
BURLINGAME
Flower Shop
15011 s. w. TNwtllr rwr
Flowers to su1t
every OC<CSIOn
~~~-~---- _j would not stny .hut. 1\.h. Ia on
wns constnmly yl"lllnJ, "Cunoln s,
Charllt."
Att soon ns tho cunnln wns
ews Briefs
Jr.,~... Pron1
'l11c juntor-Scntor I rom will
be held trom 9 to 12 midnight
this Sllturdoy , May 21, nt the
Irvington 'I ennis Club.
.A I i('C F(~a hn·<'
"'I hrough tht look In Gla.s:J"
Is the theme for ~tcwnrt Hall's
house donee to he held ft"'Om
8 to 12 p.m. this Saturday,
May 21. 'I he Dave I npldus
1 rlo will play for tho Stewart
worncn and their dates. Each
Boor Is to be decorated to
represent n lnnd visited by
Allee.
Hcturn(~<~~ J)i~cu~s
The rcrurm.'"'- ~ Crom 1\.tcx ICC~
will present on l.nformnl dis
cussion of thc:tr experiences
nnd Impressions 1 ucsdny, May
2·1, at the lntcmouonol Stu
dents Luncheon . All students
arc tnv lted and encouraged to
atterv:i at noon in dtn1ng rooms
1. 2 and 3.
I lost
A dessert tn !he home of Or.
11nd Mrs. H. J1, Fitch, 38·10
S. \\. Dosch Rd., will be held
ot 7:30 p.m. May 22 in honor
of all forotgn students andes
pecially those not ('(;turnlnl to
the college next year. !\Irs.
Fitch Is choirmnn of the In
ternational students Host fam-
111es. pullu.l, n crush ot bodies con
verged upon the stage, mnny from
the nudJioncc ln3tt!Od of bock sr ngc.
Chnrlle (JUShcd lhc curtain nsfdt!
nnd another scene began.
1 hiS lime the chorus lendS.
ruvorltc snytngs were "l)on't
drag thnt song" anu ··rhc chorus
soundr•d gooti-Bencr keep thot
You runy not get another (I he
kills congrutulotc themselves.).
Another tlmc>, Davc!>mllh , Peggy
Jones unO Pum Pntrlck, ploytng
the lcodlng 1 olcs of Oon, Ruth
ond Hilda, could not get pnst
their "ynrrlxtng" (vomiting}
scene. "I cannot hear you,"
Iron told Pam. "Yarrixlng Is
not n common word," hl· sotd.
"It's a word we usc only In
Sngo."
In bctWl.'{."n cnlls and lines of
"Don't c:arch Margie's cold 1om''
('rom Enyart ploy!': the pnrt of
Peter, one the leudlng mnlc
roles.), ''That wos good but o
lmlc too colodul," nnd "Look
at this I~Jd of hcnfce," the show
continued.
Wh<'n Act I wns ftnishel.l, or
lO::iO p.m., Iron h:td the cast
go through the whole thing ogoln.
1 he kids finally lett the theater
O{ I o.m., worn out I rom their·
long night of onttcs.
Kings Lesson
Cltapel Theme
1 he Reverend ~tr. Charles \\',
Jullcr, mtnlstcr of First Pres
byterian Churd1 tn Goldbe:lch ,
Oregon, w11l speak 1n chapel to
dny at 11 n.m. In Uvllns.
Hev. jullcr's topic wlll be
",\re You Lasten.tng?" fils sctl.p
turc lesson Is I ~mgs 19:10-19. by PRANK WAI I.
LOC Corresponden t
(Mnlmo, SWPIJI· N) Unlike more
socla llsrlc schemes , Sweden ha
co-existe nt systems or Pl'lvarc
110d prbllc medicine. Some phy
sician!! trr-eJCcluslvely tongngcd In
priYate practlc~ and ore olso
partly employed and salaried by
local authorltlr..!J or by the national
government.
Ore Swt--dlsh Nntlonnl llealth In
surance Progrum provh1es eJCten
slvc coverage (or all resld~r
cllh:.en!l ond allcM who have
reached their 16th blnhdo.y . It
Is Integrated with other schemes
which together comprise o large
!loclul Insurance "pad;uge," In
cluding p3rr of Industrial lnjurle ...
ln!'\urance , pen.,lons and maternity
bent•flt'l.
National hcalrh Insurance wos
Introduced 1n weden in 1955. flc.
fore that time vnlunrary Insurance
programs, p!lrt Ia lly supported by
government subslrlJes , had cov
ered olbOUt 70 per Cl'!nt of the
popu1atiC'In. These societies hove
been brought Into the national
scheme, ond membership In them
Is compulsory .
Premiums levied on the mem
bers finance nearly half the total
costs of nnuonnl health Insurance . These charges vory progressive
ly with lndlvldua 1 Income and arc
collected cogcrher .vJth !he Income
tnx. The remralnlng cost5 are
:1harcd by employe rs and the
government.
ln!rured persons vho ore dls
sattttfled with the decisions of
thl'llr region 1 J office may p~~•l
to the Natlono I SoclDI lnsuronce
Boord nd tr they re still not
satisfied the cnsc may bo taken
to the fiMI authority: 01e Na
tlonnl Social Insurance Coun.
Under the Swedish program, a
purlent Is free to choose any doc
tor he wishes (he cnn go straight
to a spcclnltst, or cbongc doc
tors even tor. treAtment of the
some Illness). After paying his
fee to the doctor. the patient pre
sents tlu! ri!C,.frt Indicating tb,.
services rendered Dnd the amount
paid for rhem lO thl! locnl he lth
ln..,urnnce otrtce.
lie is then reimbursed three
fourths of the fef' In accordance
with a seale of charges approved
b) the government. Amounts by
wlllch the actuBI fee charged ex
ceeds the offici lly approved fee
arc dtsregorded In compuung the
reimbursement to the patient.
Thus. the orCic.lal scale does not
1lm11 the Bmount o prlv.ue prac
titioner mny charge.
KLEl
(oneaitllt Term 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. W. Broadw~y
2?b-674A
''<ou-(olo lftd' (okt 111 ••t!\lutd l•od• !nQ•&I .~ ~~ ldt l•fr onl1 lht proeotl el lh• h o (oh Calli~ ~t
Now
there's a
double-date .
Coco Cola add\ l'lclra fun to dallng-\inqlo or double That'\ because Colee har. the lash~ you never get tired ot,.,
olwoys r~frc'ihtng That''> why thtng~ go better Wtlh Coke ofter Coke ofter Coke.
l tt ,.d ~d • t • " t o• ', i 1 ) ~. , Pacific liooa-Col:l Bottling C.o., Portland , Oregon •
I
' l Fla ...............
1an o 11
)
ll
tm
Ol"'r' UJ 1-2,. 6-,.4
fmr.'l. teGn from cc-
1J'tman.
trw
la!:~aJ K~t: uf ._z ~
p.ru.
Chu•t un.cr the oa:r 2
atn1
· all
n ..
...
Ul:r tt: c:r~ . ::"Ul:£
llPEW TfR & RtotmOER CO. &J a 1\QJLt;J..
l~-------- '
0 er 0
· ~ ~·n.., Qj • _ otYw •own
pcL-i free o;ry .a• ! ll::
• C)' tn·•tu.
s=:r;~ t! ~ ~Olr
• dea datf? i5a!la:s se Ce al Co!i4Jo1 and rts If speed
co"" aw ar a e esb- .an~ o!W ans m to • :s fsUD
JU &6!.1 ~ , .. _ ......
:n ltl ~· at l1 ~ 11 • I
at· at. UJ
lour tr.·,.
illilr. __ + .... Uruv;c~
vct~r. lt!. r Wt!t: ten:1. ~UII,._
l.A.t.4JL&a.
• iltt .In· lcnt.lf•
waou ~WDC:r'l • ~ !:Ctln
t:11 ll:lb-MDucr ....... .-.. ,t.~
tna!b
'Tht .:--·~ rW.Ilac:'C! onJ
JNI~ " • ·~C!l c:s •
llC\o aU u ds an!! u;:-
I!QUi»mJU:.r'""' ....
lLJ,l;:iUJ~ -~ pwr~ utrmm-~~
J.L.-'W . .U
•• rwo- tr~-
miUl Cbr .u~ Mille. •%1' .Z •
&.:' l"l l: lb!! --....
QUJU"U:J J.ap ..._ J
lleCim:b a ad I.Cil
,........_j~ at lbt Ur: IJ:I;.
nw
pn!:t'J.m~)y. ,1\,cbt:';t' b~
c.-:at.;;~Ql:~~ a!lJr1al ~llrt--.. ~
~rdl'y be' n:pcd;~
well r:v iWsl wus!11ctal
cm:x ..o c;. •
LC"' il !lffi!::!' W,..._.AU;o~l; lioJU!'O
as .~wd-~
a..-11. !Whcl ......... ...__.""'
"'U!l
-L-2 !Y: I:U5
lp.
'hlJ!W
Cbt
~ts. • J!J
tan. .s c naJt
. mad• Chdlr4r ..
O"tl Jcmcs tu;rpb ~· LC' .1 •
u:.~
t:JU~:~&..,. w.. Xi -0-
rune. l'lftl.l:l., .r - t~t=,
~~(I
• .. tir'S1 !tDTX1:Jt
"""'"'.___.... fi.r sl1 J ta !::
L:J:~~ soorc
lettL
WANTED:
v~EB GCARD FOR IL D AT mE
COl -Em M rc~ PROJECi ADJACE' n 'lO
ECO PAID AT CAl 0' B ... ACJL
R :CiRES ll TER£51, AGLLJJ~ ~m 1 CT
!F R r:JG~ C GAl S1 TUESP iSl G A D
FiR!E HAZAJRDS PRJ\ ATE PROP lRl'\
RO' "l'n G 0" POPt R iBEACH • .JOB ALSO
J:l E It: CARiE OF LA A ! D '1-wu
.BED 5 U 11 H U E JE ,. ,
IDEO F R G AlW 1TH Al L
1 AID4 EE FOH ACATI . PERl
. on R1 HEn I 11 •
1 CDE" 1 J;J)..AC£ llE I YFICE. r
WIT
plant! .lit
Mt) l.
nit' ~rn-ri
WJ wiD ll
Mr. eoz~•
Pop
l
4cy,.
u •. 1
• ,. ."Sc::4