Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 24, Number 31

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-06-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

27. 196b
llturd;\y ut
lul 'IC l !liOn
WC'It (on­
•c<~oundlng
vs. SOC's
le the !net
"'cnt home
whnt, It Is
\.IVC f,u·ed
lor lo'llrlg
· rc:~sons·
,In throw­
.lomctte' s
mcc meet
w~o; over
16 points
one mile
:>Oints. as
1 both the
the 3000-
~plcchnse
:i all year
Inc 9:36.4
'ux Falls.
h rugged
1St ycnr's
sprlnters
The most
:k Bruce,
ICC. Last
•th In that
1 the fur-
th Miller
he others
eovc, and
.lnCC for
)on and a
oduced an
C's Vern
lon with a
ap bare­
t the flnnl
made hls
rowd was
SO yards
however,
cd a sea-
u runner
Come to
slness of
When the
ckcr, and
~r school
g W(lS the
;o bnck to
,nd 4: 18.4
• who has
last year.
wos not
:ll:tce last
jravc W3~
k to Sioux
1d Mench,
! fact that
't see any
:ollege to
was Tom
:lls team­
sn't 'lecm
d now he.
J cholcL
~" from
much :1.,
ERS Anno ~ . ... THIS IIIUODICAL IS NOT 'fO ·
• TADN fJ.OW nus aoowa
Hamar, Hirte, Mount Picked
DARRELL HIRTE, loft, sits In the KLC oockplt
prepar lng to launch tho station through the sound
barrlor. Rooontly named 'Ita lion mani.IQor for
next yoar, pilot Hlrte plana to help get a now,
"higher ouallty" KLC off tho ground. VIrginia Hamar, both Wilson High and Lv !tuaont this
term, wa<~ reoontly chosun to captain th<' Voyageur
through tho ocntonnlal year. "Shuok•-It weren't
nothln'," Brian Mount a~s humbly as he mildly
hint!'! that ho was plokod as lho now LOO editor.
Lewis and Clark Colle~e -Established 1867
Wednesday, June l, 1966 Appointment of Voyageur editor.
I.OC edlror lltld Kl C station man­
op:<;r lor the CenteMial v~or was
lltlnounccd at a recent meeting
ol the Communications Board.
Vlrglllla Hornnr, o Portland
girl who Is Jcodtng the double
H!e of on LC lrcshrnan and o
\V It son H Jgh Schoo I sc n lor. Is
tht• new Voyageur editor. Sh
Js currt:ntly thu lny-our t•dltor
for her high school yearbook , the
TroJM, which In rec~nt years has
otUtined "All-America" status.
As ror her: pions for the Voy­
ageur, Vlrglnlll Intends to pur­
suc on Individual angle with
plenty of candid pictures. She
believes students IUcc to see
themselves ln the yearbook. The
young editor 1S followlng a pre­
medical course ot srudy.
No. 31 Next year's editor for dle LOC
Is BriM Mount, a sophomore Eng­
lish major Crom Lake OtJWcgo.
At present Mount Ls spon.s edt­
tor as well os the satirist wbo
voices his vlewa 111 ''Mount's
Vesuvius ." ln addition to his
rcsponltbillrlcs with the LOG,
Mount has worked m forensics,
l.n srudent government o.nd with
the llterury moguzlne, The Gen­
esis. The newly nppolntcd edi­
tor cites two necessities Cor n
successful newspaper: { l) sul­
!tclem funds and (2) a good staH.
He !eels he wUl be relylng more
on dle latter dllltl on the former.
Darrell Hlrte, presently &tatlcm
manager for KLC, wfll re-assume
this role next year. A nopho­
more from Portland majoring In
clt!mcntary education, Hlrte has
worked lor the post rwo years
on the radio station, servtng as
news dt.r-ctor and progrom di­
rector. He bos olso parttcl­
poted m debate and .speech ac­
tiVities on campus. The KLC
staff is In the process of work­
lng out new plans for the cen­
teMllll year.
Howard N l11IU!S Optiom Religious Leaders Address Seniors;
LC
H d P ' A d The Rev. Eugene carson Blake ea s rexy s gen a will deliver the commencement
oddress for the 271 graduaung
The problem of srudt.-nt hou<J­
Ing wns the toplc of main con­
cern nt the President's Assembly
on April 26. B~use of Increased
ewollment overcrowdlnp wlll ar­
feet the entire student body and
mo<Jt or the spect.""~l projec~J~ such
as the Oversens Program :It LC.
Although there have been no
resolutions ro the problem Presi­
dent John R. Howard stnted these
options· 1) rcrurn rooms now In
dorms thllt are 3V~ttloble os <Jo
r-orlcy meetlnp, rooms ro their
original purpose. 2) put three
vlrls In a room In the older
dorms, (AkIn, Stewart and Ruth
Odell) 3) buy, buJld or lease
oH-eumpus hcllllles. ·1) bring In
trollers to accommodate students.
5) encourage senior-s. ~Hudems 21
years of oge and others With pa­
rentlll perml~~lon to live off
C3mpus. 1nd 6) provide off­
cnmpus approved housing with
fomlllos. ln regard ro the Dubach
"a!Cotr'', President Howard ex­
plained that a "chair" has been
set aside ln the polJtlcol science
department , hoanced by an an­
onymoua donor, ln honor of Dr.
Ulysses I:N.boch, former chair­
man of the department. Although
President Howard stated ti\ot the
committee wants a mlltl JUSt Jlke
Dubach, he also so.Jd that no stlp­
ulotlons are to be attachc.-d to the
new professor's political ll!tfll­
atlons.
l he president Mnounced that
a program of education of reach­
ers tor the deaJ os a major-part
of the curriculum and the only
such course In the nation.
Concert Set
The L C wind ensemble hn::. tn­
vltcd the entire. campus community
to an informal oua.loor band con­
cert or light and relaxing mustc.
'T~rruct Sound '66" wtU be seruors o! the l4~.>a of 1966. Prof.
Edward A. Oowey from Princeton
Theological Somf.nary will present
the baccalaureate sennon.
Or. Blake ls r.he Stnt.c.d Clerk
of the General Assembly of the:
United Presbyterian Church af the
U.S.A. Ire was recently elected as
L>H. EUGeNE Bu\KE
Commencement Speaker General Secremry o! the World
Council of Churches, a position
he: will rnke over the first of
Ot.-cemDcr.
He hns also served as th presi­
dent o! the Notional Council of
Churches and a a dc.Jegate to
the World PrcsbyterUUl Alltrulce.
He hns been named trustee for
several colleges. lncludl.ng Prtn­
cetoo Uruverslcy. ln odd1uon,
DH. EO\\Mm OOWBY
8occ!1Jnurcutc Speaker Prustdcnt How:trd assured the
sororltt.es that they will retntn
their status md will hnvo .1 pLlc«'
to meet and store their t!qulp­
ment. He also reported that the
Board or Tru!itecs will not
,1pprovc off -campus Craternlcy presented on tite terrncc outsl(.Je
Pal:ltlnc Manor .u 6:30 p.m. on
Thur::.day, J un1. 2.
Dressed tn light sprinr clothe:~.
the lmrd plruts to present many
Broadway numbers lllcludtny St.'­
lt.-cuons from West Side ~tory ard
a march from Camelot. Also to
be oftcred IS a J amaicnn rumba,
a vnrlety o! marches alonr with
other .ek-coon"" . Choral Horizons Expand
house• because ol the r 1ct that
fraternities and sororities arc
u-anslent ~roups making It fi­
AanciUlly unfeasible for the col­
k~e to bad Jny building or rt.­
modeling proJect for them. Th<'
board docs not want school
leaders Isolated .md fc 1rs tluu
off -c.nmpus hou'les could srr.1ln
nt:lyhhorhood relations. tr the
Norlonnl fratcrnltlc:s cnn get r!­
nnnclul backing for on-campus
houotc·,, President llow.1rd prom­
Ised n consideration o! the prob­
lem.
11tt.• r.,culry h:1s bc .. ·n tncrc.ast•d
to mt•ct the Inert ~sed cnrollmcnt.
lb~re will be 2b new profc• sor ~,
11 of which trc new p<JSitlon~.
r•lft('CO of the: Ot'W professors
wUI rcploc" those !Loving. U
more toculcy urc nccdl'd, th1.y
wilt bL• added to mutnruln the
present proh:ssor -:noocnt
o( 1 fo 1 S, ht• pr·oml.sed . rn11o Din:<~tor ~dth Ekk will (ca­
ntrc ti11. percusston s~o-ction durlnr
the evening with a SJK.'t lui marim­
ba solo by C'\ry Rrown.
ln ~·usc of rotn, the fn'<l concert
will bt• heW tn L:;wns Audltortum.
Clutplain TalA·
C.huplnln Rogc1· Juckett hnsbccn
•nvlwd to gtv~o• the bnccoloun!lltc
addrcst. to two lugh school grad­
uaunr llu!> ~cs. He "111 spea•
on th1. topiC, "Pm Do" n Your
13ucktt Where \ ou -\n:," ~lay
2Q IU North Mot 1on lllgh ':iehool
And "What 11 I 1m~ to Corm of
Age" to sentor·s ut Vr'llSon lhgh
School on J unl' 5. Students who en to)' p..uuc tp.a­
tton In .1 sln9,mg organuauon wIll
(Uid nddltlonol opportunities lor
the comtnv year to be l)lf<'rcd
by tiu~ music dcp.1nmcnt.
fhe Chapvl Cho1r will be rc­
duc.ed In slz(l and properly ba 1-
:mc\;d hNwt:cn men nnd women's
voices. L... ~tanlcy Clarum ol the
mustc department :f31d. 'I he f'l.!­
hcnr:ml schcc.lul•• will be In­
creased to lmprovc r.he qualuy
ol pcrform.mcc ond work on ma­
terull In keeping with the:! finest
m church scrv ICl' liter lturc; tor
church scrvaccs. \\alter Cogs­
wt•H will bu the dtrt:ctor.
An lmponnnt nddltlvn to thl.!
choral olfcrmg "Ill he lht• l ol­
lcgc Chorus which wtll ml'Ct
every I uesd•l'Y evening hom 7
to •1 p.m., Glarum snlll. Open
to Ca.culty, stull or olf-cumpus
smgt.•rs. the group wUI spe­
c l.lll7.c In t11e study and pcrlorm-once of lnrgcr works With
vurtous ,tccompanuncnts.
An oudulon ts required for
membership In any ot the choral • groups thts coming year. All
IntereSted students may mqulrc
In the mustc olltcc. \ll groups
<lre offered for credit.
K#!otlhan e
I· reshmnn po1u lc. \1 sc lcncL· ma­
jor Frcdcrtck t.:gotlhant; ol Bc~hu ­
unaland, auendln • L C' with the
Afrtcan !'cholarsh1p Pro •ram for
Aml!rlcan Untvcrslttcs hns been
ucccptcd to the Afrtclltl [\•vclopcd
Seminar at L'Cl..o~\ thl summer.
l•rcd IS one of 25 ,\fncan sru­
dcnts l rortt all over the.• U. who
w tll stud)' the rurn.l, urban and
Ulduslrtul problems ol Alrlco at
t11c seminar lrom June 27 to
.Aug. 19, Or. Blake wa6 recently named
to the Nntlooal Advasory Council
for the "war on poverty" by PreSI­
dent Johnson.
The Rev. Mr. Bloke h4sselected
as his topic, '"The Ecumentcal
Movement and Western Culture"
for thu commenceme.nc program at
3 p.m. in CrtswoW Stadium. Lewis
Md Clark wtll honor tUm with his
th1rtecnti1 honorory degree, an
honorary doctor of canon law.
The boccalaurcsue service wlU
begtn nt 11 a.m. at the WeSt­
ml.nlster Presbyterian Church.
Professor Oowey will speak on
the topic, "Brlblng Thee With
Alms."
Dr. Dowey 1s currently profes­
sor o! the h!..Story of Cht·!stian
docr.r111c at the Princeton Theo­
log&cal Seminary . He was grad­
uated from Colwnbua Unh·ersuy
and then went on to the University
a{ Zunch for his 1'h. D.
He is nov. servUlg as the chair­
man of the Commlftc, on a Brld
Contamporary Statement of Foltb
for the Unttt..J Presbyter l1\n Church
in the U.S.A.
Dowey wall ulso f'ICCctvc an hon­
ornry dcgy-ee, 11 doctor o{ dlvlnity.
In addtuon to Oowcy a.nd Blllke,
Lewts and Cbrk wtll give twO
other honorary cJcgrees. Fred­
C!rick W. Beinc:ckc, chalnnan of
the Executive Committee of the
Sperry or.! Hutcluson Foundation
Ulld Rev. 1-:eyosh•Tnnlmoto,pastor
ol thc:-logcr:akawaUnlwd Chrasuan
Church, waU rcce•ve honorury de­
grees.
Bemcd:c has Scl"\'ecl as an oita­
ccr of the S ll Foundauon
fo1 30 years. 1 he foundauon aids
C\lucation through te.:rurcshaps,
scholnrstnps. nwtchlng gnmu; nd
spccUll giles to colleges. In addt­
tion, he ls one of the foremost
c:olle<:tcrs o! Western Amcrtcat14,
especio.Jly concerning rhe Lewis
and lork E~ltlon.
Tanunoto was t11e central !Jgure
ln John Hersey's book, "Hiro­
shuna." ,\s a sun•tvor of the
IUomic ntt.ad: on Hlroshlmn, he
1eud tJ1c effortS to rebuild the
City. lie UlCR (OU~C\J the tllro­
Shimil Peace Center. To.nlmoto
speaks fluent Engllstr. lie JUSt
completed a lcc.turc tour ru lhc
Unnc<.l States 10 ltl6S. •
f
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•
•
•
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Page 2 PIONI l R 1 0G june l, 1966
Drama Major Pushes Fir A res Play
B . u· ? ooreaucratl .c .nf,Tl.t.
Someone perched in the upper echelons of the
administrntive bureaucracy must not think much of
the faculty's powers of grading-although some would
have it said that the administration docs not tlunk
much-period.
The latest cause of this caustic criticism
originates from a neatly-folded list of statistics
thnt ru·rived-without instructions or ~-planatory ad­
denda-in man) or all faculty post offlce boxes this
p~st week.
Said statistics reveal the grading percentages oi
~Vt...IJ r..c faculty member. That is. they indicate
the percentage of A's, B's, c·s and so on dO\Vll the
whole ignontinous line. that a professor :;)Cems to
hand out.
(The qualifying "seems" 1s a bit crucial in the
above sentence. since these figures arc for one
term only-fal l term, and a.re thus not even by any
means reliable.)
Of course. just one of these lists. tn the hands of
an wna.teur-namely, a student-could become highly
inflammable and the object of many reprisals, if not
many reproductions. In the hands of a faculty mem­
ber with the slightest histor} of insecurity. these
hsts could become just a little bit loo taunting, a
little too telling. a little too loud. He may be ,.,·rvl}
and wrongly encouraged-however subtly-to detour
from his usual grading pattern.
In some schools, faculty have to stay within a
certain grading ratio or risk a loss of employment.
Fortunately . such a method finds few partisans here.
If this list 1s to be a hint to somebody's offenders
of something, it goes unappreciated.
1n sum. the form is purposeless. Neatly wrapped
and lrtmly designed, the fact she~t is fascinating to
study carefully. So was Pandora's Box.
Fins/ Exsmt s~hedule
TUESDAY , june 7
• • • 9-12 Period 2-1-4 P~riod 6
\\ EO.'I;ESIJA \', june 8
.•• 9-12 Peraod 1-1--t Period "
THURSOA V, june 9
.•. 9-12 PerJDd 3 -l-4 Period 7
FRIDAY, june 10
•.• 9-12 Period S-1-4 Period 8
ana 9
-
• • \ • ••
THIS CAATOON 3PP*'arcd in lhtJ Mav t8, '96'2, Issue of the PIONE[.R
LOG. lllou!Jh thl subject was reiiJYant In 1962, it appears even
more rclt~Vant to today's college r;tudents. b~ ANPR~ SAKS
tout. ,r Wrnca·
So many llmntcur c.rlrtqucs
wrltt.• reviews on pl:ly.s basing It
on lhdr limited baek,l'a·ounlls. ,\
review Isn't really worth muchlor
lt represents on" person~
opinion. Probobl\' for tht: tlr~r
time in history. n lht.atre m.1jor
has been nsked to write ' review
for \ Fir Acres production. Thts.
of course, mak:ec; the revh:w worth
a little more. h takes one to
l..now one 3S the saying goes.
I'm not going to pld nt th~
Oaws m the production o! Plain
and Fancy for I've probably found
more than any contemptUous cri­
tique has the talent to find. But
they ore just not th:u Important
to anyont.• seelng the play: just to
us, the people who mole the play.
Plain nnd F:mc~ Is one of the en­
Joyable musu:als •or anyone wltha
bucl.: CUcy In their pockets.
uvcrvone has been com('llnlnlllg
Mu ic Hour
Slate • lran(,. t'l
A nchly spiced musical pr()..
gram featuring a strtng bass en­
semble followed by contemponu-y
nnd baroque orgnn selections will
hlghltght the Music Hour nt
2: 10 p.m. today m Evans
Audttonum.
Larry Zgone, instrumental m­
~ctor at J cfferson Htgh School
8lXJ LC graduate. \\ill join with
Scou Gnuden Rachard Fcvcs nnd
Stcphantt.c Smith m 8 strmg boss
rcndluon of Boccer lnn's, "Ron­
do.'' Then GruOOen, accompanied
by plnntst Dave Lapidus, wall per­
form Balli.ard's "Soll3ta In J7
Major." Stephame wW solo Henry
Eccles' "Sonam." Feves will duct
with Zgonc.: for Fredrickson's
"Man:h, Walt::z and Scherzo ."
Organist Sharon Z\el wall per­
form Buxtehude's baroque pcrtod
"Nun Sinen Wir" and contem­
porary French ~omposcr Alnin' s
"Lua.nics." Zgonc \1. tll also do
two solos. be~ with Serge
Koussevuzky' s "Volr.c M1na-
Ulturc.. and Loren Z1ru' s
"Gavone:·
1 Getting the ews I
\\hen lhe caveman 's wiJc told
hiJn that thetr neighbors bad been
t.lfttng, she was dtssemtnau.ng the
news of the day. hovtng gathered
H, edited it and communlcated It
tn basically the same way as our
modern news media do. Tech­
niques hove Improved , but the end
results ore not very dUferent. We
arc blessed today wlth meo.ns ol
communicating the new:; which
our remote ancestors never
dreamed ol -newspapers, mago­
zmes. radio, TV, and :.o lorl.h.
We hove, m filet, nt least 7,500
datly new:.-papcrs rolling off t11e
pa esscs around tlw worW, w lth
circulnuons rcachmg one person
tn every twelve on tbc planet.
On top of tblS there nrc journals
whlCh arc publtsbed less 1 rcqucnt­
ly but which also have vast lllldl­
cnces.
Pioneer Log
Of lac tal publlcotion ol the A~so ­
cl.ott.'d ~dents ol Lewts and Clark
College:, 0615 s. w. Pahutnc Hill
Road, Portland, Ore. 97219. Pub­
lished wt:ckly durtng thc school
year. Subsca•tptlon rates: $J.SO
per ..chool year or SO cents per
reran. ~cond class postage pnld
ru Portland, Ort.
I t1uor T· mcntus •••• Dave 1 ocw
I·LJn OR • • .•.• Bnan n. Mount
Managtng l·dator •• I· rma Cooper
I caturc l·duor •.•• Cothtt•l.vuns
Exchange H.lltor •• Clnuuta Young
Photogruphcrs .••••••.••••••
••.• Tom l·ullcr, jolm Moo try
Ailvt!rllsmg Monu&cr • Ucv Ansddl
1\dvlscr ••••••. Mrs. Gny jcnJ•IJt~> rlk~re ts nothing gotng on on this
cnmpus. WC!'Il, Fir Acres Is going
(lnd rc.ally going far. I've seen
the worJ.. rlml.) and effort pur tn
by rt~ people who aru In the show
and It (l';aJh o;hows I The sets
uru orlrlnnl nnd unugunt and hnvc
hnd ,, lot ol rime put Into them.
not to mention talent. Some or
the ~opk to watch arc Pevgy Jones, J)nrn flatrtcl.:, )cll Mil­
ler and 8111 Sagt.'. Tltt!Y nrt tlw
C:CL'I'lC Sl<.'., lcr~ or Q II time. nu:
ehort'Ognphy 19 by far the most
orlglnnl l h.tvc yt•t w Sl'l'.
So I'll lea vc.; the crltiC!7IflK to
the ,Jmatcur"' nnd tell vou from
an lnsldt: paint o! vlow Pin In and
rancy ts more than worth your
buck Clrty. Go soc ttl
'PLAIN AND FANCY,' Fir Acres' musical produotlon starring Dave
Smith, Peggy Jones, Pam Patrlok, Margie Oglesby, Tom Enyart
and Elsa Yuckert, opened last Frlda,y night. Th<l play will run twloe
more, June ~4. Curtain rises at 8:30 p.m.
We Get letfet9
Thank
To lhe Editor:
May I write thiS personal nott
to you and through you ro all
Lewts and Clark students who
have helped us tn Admlsstons .
:~erving as hosts to student vis­
Itors to the campus during l.hls
pa:.t year. Whenever a high school
student visits the campus, Mrs.
[}tzabcth Duke earller tn the year
o.nd Mrs. J can Young more re­
cently, have mode arrangements
for student hoses because we feel
this If> o.n Lmporto.nt contribution
to the visitor's understanding o!
college life.
You might b(. lnterested to
know tbot student accepto.nccs of
oUcrs of admission to the new
I reshmo.n class have run sub­
stantially ahead ol last year.
More thM 1100 students wen!
candldotcs for a class which was
ortgmally scheduh..'d to be Rbout
t25 persons.
Vergll S. FogdaiJ
lJcan ol Admissions
Left i Right
To tJu~ Editor:
In o.nswer to j a.ck Ramsey's
harsh word!> of last wt.ek may
I sur;gcst thor perhaps he, too,
lS guthy of not nccompunylng
crluclsm wllh logacal, well­
thought out suggestions. Spe­
ctllcolly I om rcferdnr lo his
commt•n t £hot t.he New Left
ahould St.'nd consututlonolly qual­
UI,·d re::prest~ntnuvc:. to Senate.
r he collccuvc spol<c:sanan lor the
New Lclt on campus Is !;tudenrs
lor 8 Democratic ~ aety, and
thctr Senator hos never had his
e ret.lentto Is questioned.
Also, I lccl some relcreucc •
should definitely hove been
made to SOS In last week's edl­
torlol. The editorial's flrst few
paragrapbs could have even been
called "A Tribute to SDS"-o.nd
what bener proof IS there of the
New Left's e!fectlveness?
The Senate's condemnation of
the Selective Service for bas­
Ing drnit deferment on grades­
the finn example the LOC. listed
of student involvement In key
Issues-was tnltloted ond pushed
through Senatt. by 50S. 1 hcmorch
on Feb. S, noted by the 1..0(;,
was otfJcfolly sponsored ot LC
by SDS. And • 'the h lghll.r,ht of
winter term" -the debate bc.;­
twcen t cwls, lloward and Copper­
johnson-was cnurely nn 501;;
program.
How much ol 'l "very good
year" would l C hove hod with­
out l.hc New Left?
Paula ~tiller
Closs ot '67
Train Fare Cut
Sub:<Jtnntlal reductions In train
tare Cor student~ h.w~ bt•en an­
nounced by the Norrhlrn P.tclric
Rollwny. 1\nv 'ltUd<.nt I rom 12
to 21 yc.:1r .. ot uge will tx abh.
to rravcl one-woy for hoff of the
r<.>gular coach f.lre mlf round
trip tor tht one w.ty coach I an
ilS of jUnt 1.
WILL UY
extra graduation tickets
Lorry Butler 244-5388
15 S. W. T oylor's Ferry Rd. June l, 1966
Sena
With
A~LC ScnJ
last 1 Ut sd lY
lng. \ rcvlt
ond uccompll
p.1sr admlnls
busy year. S
compassed or.
jol'lrv o( rht•
The lcglslathl
committee ac1
appolnrments.
Culturally,
ln the activit
sister school
Sapporo, jaJ)ll
{rom Sapporo
jim Zelcnlco
Chape
LC Pr
ProleSSOl ~
the religion
speak at 11 a.
on "The Wort
A focu1cy rt
Pt-ofessor Kl.nJ
dalncd min1ste
tionol Cbrlstij
served as mJ
(or the Congre
the Universlt)
Berkeley . bclo
vaJHs, where
of Christian Ed
crated Cburcli
gatlonal and P
Since the su.
fessor KJ.nneat
lng post-gradu
Pacific Schoo
Berkeley . and
them at the Gt
Union durlnp- 1
In tbe 1966~
He received his
Mich.. and bl
Un Ivers ley of C
Calligrap
Paa
Calligraphy,
ful wrlrmg, ba
ulor art on co
to Its Instruct
Paaschc, 30
each of the t\\1
raphy classes
have beeo tum
raphy ls a stu
alphabet and al
It wos Hrst 1
-
• uentnt
[Q5 (llll
l'oncn1
11obis h iC J, 196()
rzy
lcff Mll­
r ilrC th<.•
n1. 11w
thl most
•
cl71l'lP-to
vou from
Plnln and
1rth your
ng Dave
Enyart
un twice
1 been
c's edi­
rst few
en been
S"-and
e of the
~tlon or
or bas­
;rndes­
~ listed
ln key
pushed
emorch
e L()(.,
at LC
Hght of
It(. be­
_.opper­
Ill\ sos
;y good
1d with-
Mtller
of '67
In train
"n nn­
Paclllc
rom 12
be abl<.
r of the
round
ch r trc
r
ckets
·5388
Rd. junt' 1, IQfm PIONEER lOG
Senate Mirrors Active Campus Life
With Year of Impressive Activity
t\SLC Scn..to closed the ycnr
last 1 U!!!iday wlth us final meet­
Ing. ,\ review or the nctlvltlcs
md nccompHshmcnts during the
pasr administration rcvcnlcd n
busy year. Scnotc' .tctlons cn­
comp-1ssed and tnflucnct I n ma­
JoritY of the yetlr'~ campus life.
n\t koglslntlon took the form ol
committee nctlons, proposals and
:1ppolntmunts.
Culturally, Senate was ncflvc
ln the actlvllle:'1 ot LC with Irs
sister school Hokusct G ,._uln In
Sapporo, jnp.·m. The ook-gatJon
fr;om Sappor-o wu r-eceived by
jlm Zelenka nnd the executive
Chapel et
LC Professor
Professor t-..cMeth Kinnear ol
the religion deportment will
SJX:Ok at ll a.m. today 1n Chapel
on "The Worth Sl\tp ol God."
A faculty member sinct. 1958.
Professor Klnnear ls also o.n or­
dained minister of the Con~r.rego­
tionol Christian churcbe& . He
served as mtnlst(. r to students
Cor the Congregntlonol Church at
the University ol Callfornln ot
Borkcley, befort.: moving to Cor­
vallls, where he was mini:itcr
of Christian l::ducntlon at tltc Fed­
erated Churches , both Congre­
gational and Presbyterian.
Since the sumcr of 1961, Pro­
fessor t-..IMeor hos been pursu­
lnsr post-'U'nduatc studies at the
PacUtc School ol Rellp:lon In
Berkeley, ond plnns to comtnuc
them at the Graduate Tht:oloytcaJ
Union dur tnv a leave: of absence
In the 19()6-67 academic year.
He rccelv(:d his B.\. CromAlbion,
Mich., o.nd his 8. D. from the
University of Chicago. commlllct.• nntl 1\cnnrt•
sl·nted with a copy of
agreement b· tween
llokuscl Co,.uln. W.\S prr•­
tht.• sister
I..C nnd
11trec Jnpant:!';C sluclr.nts trav­
eled rrom Mctjl C,1lutn in To) yo
to display their lOicnrs In the
A tk I do art of sulf -de! cn~c. Sc.'fla tc
sponson'tl their opp<•arnncc :a lung
with the present art exhibit being
prest.·ntcd In the Commons.
T11c need for• severn! new com­
mitte~ prompted Scnotc ro cre~ue
the~c.: new bodies. Steph.,ntc
Turn(:r was given the.! rdns or the
community rclatlons committee
and Or·nnls Ronbcrg tooL: control
of the newly formed hc.alth and
ulm:J mater committees. lhvc
Loew suggested the establish­
ment or o dcb:ac eommlucc as n
forum for discussion uncl the
O:.cnatc nclcnowledgcd this necc.J.
Tht.: governmental bod) '\l.o t x­
P'\Od('t) Its representation by
rrantlng charter mcmbt·rship to
Thet• Knppa Sorodty. Two com­
muter rcprcscntntlvcs were
rccognl7ed along with rcprcscntu­
llon Cram J. bonrd.
S.S ('ondt!mn<'d
Important scuon WJ t.Jkcn when
Sennw passed a condemnation uf
the usc or G. P. A. no; the detcr­
mlntng rnctor for drafting college
studt.'llts. Action wos also token
to eliminate the.• mondarory dress
SundJy meal.
The constitution was .1mendt.'<l
to read that :my orgonlz.Hion
could h.:ave Its votl~ prtvllc."~rt.•s
und charter removed from Senate
by a three-foUrths VOlt; of that
bod}'· Sen:1w was tlso p:ranted
the r-Ight ro review the VOY­
,\GEUR In r-espect to lt!': content.
Ca~crraplzy: Beautiful Writing k,•r•plng In mlnll the orttsrlc
freedom or the stare.
Socia Uy the usual functions
W<'rc• sponsored hy Senate. Home­
coming and May Fc:te rcccivt.'d
flnandol bod:lng as utd Winter
Carnival. A new rr.adltlon was
lnhlott.>(J ro nccomp:any the May
Pete wcelcnc.J; 5Jll'lng Sing ''as
round to be a popubr and suc­
cessful venture and lt wlll be u
~rt of the cclcbr·ulon ncllt Vt.'flr.
~o f-Ill Cl'l \I hml'd
In n-spcct to jo.~dlclnl Board
Scn,1te clnrUied &he fine system
by 1lec:l.trlng rhnr no Individual
or group could be fln•!d money
for Infractions of rules and b~·­
lnws. ,\ rcpt·cscnuulvc from
Scnat~ will be sent ro j. Board
meetings to fncllltatc c:ommunl­
c:Atlon bclwe<.·n the two bodies.
The social committee was In­
corporated Into the newly formcll
Gollt:gc lnformatlon gt.'nCj' for
th•· benefit of the mnny ond vnrl(•d
orgnn11.atlons on c.1mpus. Its
function will be to coordinate and
Inform these bn<llcs ol plonnc.-d
activities antl d,1tcs on cumpus.
A bOldly ne<.'<.lcd norm on the
St·natt.·'s uttltudc toward stud~nl
chcntlng and pl.lgtorlsm wns
nt.loptcd anu sent ro Judlclnl
Roard (or usc. Lo11; ovcr-
duv. th<• cndHicntion of the Sr.n­
ate bybws was also nppr·oved.
In llnal action a perm1111cnt
p•rllnmcntor:lnn was appointed nnd
til\.! Ot.~n or Studc:nt's ,\Jvlsory
committee wos formt..>d.
1 he sco~ of this year's ac:­
rtvttles demnnd<.'tl 11 Scnnrc rhat
would ~rtlcipntc In their co­
ordination and organization. In
view of the business conducrt..'iJ
during the year' it lx.ocomcs evl­
c.Jcnt that this goal was accom­
plished.
Paasche Views Popular Campus 'Art'
Calllgraphy, Greek for beoutl­
ful wrttlng, has become n poP­
ular art on campus. J\ccordl.ng
to Its lnstntctor here, Norman
Poosche, 30 persons nnend
each of th(' two current callig­
raphy classes and many more
hav' been rurncd :twoy. Callig­
raphy Is 1 study of the E. ngllsh
alphabet ond also a creouve art.
It was hrst revtved from the Greeks and Romans by the bng­
ltsh tn 1904. Now. tl ts ex­
tremely popular her~ In the
Northwest , Paos(. he says. Lloyd
Reynolds, a Hct.>d College cnlllg­
rophtst, and Arnold Bonk, now
or New York, had much to do
with this tntcrc!St. Thetr works
hnvt-hod a number ol public
show 1.ngs.
Pnaschc' s students work tht.Hr
--~)ntrr llL1~, tcr.
qtli r~; in (tJrll5:
snntiftcctttr no
lllCll {llUlll: QlJ
urniot rt .. gnutl~ tttUl1l flo~ tlo\tul
ras tttu stcttt 111 corto. rt tn trrro.
l'onrn1 nostt11n1 quotiOiru1un1 bet
11obis hoOic rr Di 111 ittr 11obts De-
bita no5tra. si­
cut ct trosllinlit­
tims tlrbitori­
bus nostlis. ~ t
llC \lO!i inDL1CQ5
• • ln tC\1(0( ll111Clll:
srtJ librra nos
tllllalo.l\nlt'11. way from lectures on J gypttan
hieroglyphics up through figures
of the round ~ngllsh alphabet.
'They study twelve dUfercnt "'rn­
mg forms, and olso do some work
"'lth goJd leo!.
It takes the students three terms
to reach the r nphsh alphabet.
Th(.y wod.; Individually, SJX!ndmg
:1 . much wne on • .sm~lc lorm ns
they dc~.•rn f u. They have no
rcstrtcuons cxc(.'l>l tor te1-m
proJects , calligraphic srortes or;
poems. Therclore, they work
!or rhemselvt:s and CllJO\" what
they do.
As an art, calligraphy is Cor the
many. Anyone c m Jearn to wrnc
beautltully. J\S l'aoschc snys,
"Calligraphy IS bcnutilul wrumg.
There ts no such thmg as b:ld
collagrorhy." 1 hts Is tx:causc
calllgraph~··s skills nrc nchte\'cd
and It:~ costs mm1mal.
I he: pens. Ink and paper the
students use trc tncxpens1\'c.
Students use broadl-dgQ fountam
pc.•ns to tnshlon th~1r own "r:-tt­
tng pens It om c·~eds. 'I h~y mnkc
1nk {rom oak galls-"xcremen ts
or the gnll "asp found on onl.::
hark-and rusty na&ls or they buy
regular black wrtttng Ulk trom
the cnmpus bool;sture. 1 he paper
rh~y usc IS of nn\ quahtv unless
they n~c \\odang on n project.
Panschc requests lh 1l good sUJ­
IIonery be used fur Pl'OJCC.ts.
Callll~raphlc objL'CtS from
Po:.schc's c:lns:>es nn: I'ICing
sho" n In rwo n rt exh ahtts Lh Is
year • I he Go llery b)' the 'll
1n l ancoln Cuy {1hls used to
~ the communitY l~l.lkc) IS cx­
hlhll mg S<lntl' ol the students'
crcnuons unul Mny 18. Others
wrll be shO\\n In I l'mplelem Com­
mons, J unc <•-1.:.. PD.ge 3
SENATE SEATS were not always filled durlnp th .. put sea loo, but
tho students' govQrnlng body enacted legl11latlon "ncompasslnq cul­
tural and social events, natl'! ropre entation, tho lectlv Sorvloe,
thn Judiciary Board and committees .
wed ish
• J<1})
~ Policy
Remains utral
by FRANK WALl.
LOG Correspondent
Swl~lsh foreign policy otms at
neutrality and freedom lrom
alll:tnccs. ~wcden hns enJoyed
pence lor about tSO years .1nd
although she molntnlns a strong
mllhnry Ioree, all four d~mo­
crnuc pollllcol p.1ntes have
agreed to policies or neutrality.
It Is, however. generally rcc:og­
niz.cd that rhls formulo is by no
means on exhaustive description
of the nims and means of Swcdrsh
policy today.
1 be formuln ts bosacnlly ncg­
nttve an as rnr as ncurrallly is
., concept ol tnterntH aon:tl ltn, ap­
plicable only when n smte of war
Is In exlStencc. The Swedes ho\'e
nssutned thnr nn armed, lorge­
scnlc conJ lagrallon ts not Jm­
pendlng but rather th:at "'e face
0 long Str'lenUOUS pertod ol Inter­
national tension. In uttempts to
dinunlsh this tension Sweden has
cont l'ihutc"Ci to dtUerent kinds ot
mt.'dlalory or c:onctlr:nory octtv­
trles both v. athtn ond outside the
Unucd ~arions.
In addition to :Jtternpts lo les­
sen world tenswn and prevent
a nuclear wnr, Sweden hns b~?en
interested Ul mn Iota tntng the
present balonce of power mnorth­
ern Europe. It is Important to
norlcc that F'tnnlsh ncutraluy ts
explicitly recogntzed by the
Sovtct government. In thts suu­
octon Sweden ts c 1ger to tm­
prcss upon thC; :,Ovtet govern­
ment that any step~ tcopardlzmg
Fl.ntond's relauve freedom arc
likely to cndJnger the present
srabllltv 1n northern Europe. 1\ lurther aJm of SwediSh lor­
ctgn policy Is the promotion of
an expandtng world economy
and the general liberollzation of
world trade:. A substanr lnl amount
of Sweden's national Income Is
derived from exports, ond she
has bufh up o highly SPI-1CU&llzcd
llldustrlal complex. Uercontmued
prosperity depends on the [ret:
flow or goods and labor across
nntwnaJ boundaries. 1 he Swed­
ssh government has been eager
to further trade with under­
developed nations.
To prevent partial economic
lsolatlon, Sweden has trlcd tO
reach ngreemcnts With the eur­
opean Economic Community. How­
ever she 1s not prcpa red to tip­
ply for membership under condt­
llons that would sacrlt1cc her m­
dependent foreign policy. She 1s
prepared to ncgotUttc on oll other
aspe<:ts of economic 1ntegrauon.
Sweden's attempts to further
mtemattonal cooperauon through
the Unned Notions may be con­
sidered n step 1n 4ttcmpts to
saleguard Swedish security. In
order to assure her role as
concUiator, Sweden needs n sub­
sutnt1al nmount of independence
of octlon. Slc must avoid oil
lmks llnd <~grcemems that mtght
hinder her ncutralny m times
ot peace or war. Sweden ls tn­
terc:.tt.>d 1n encourngmg all
measures to strengthen the U. ~ ••
as llre most small states. Thls
1s the primary reason the
government favors multilateral
aid to tbe underdeveloped c.oun­
tracs and looks loNard to more
atd projects being channeled
through tbc United Nations.
Theatre Plans Tent's Drama
U you lnnot sec Ftr Acres'
''Pl11n 4lld Fancy"' now, you c-an
see It In the tent theatre.
LC _ theatr1caJ bh top nses
on the wcckcrd ol J unc 9 (The
poles go up on J \11\t: 1.) nod rt:­
hcarsuls {or "Pln1n ond Fancy,"
whtch opens June 24, starr right
away.
Thts summer is LC's second
'' nh u tent thcarrc-Ln-the round.
L\\St year, costs conslstmg of
Portland's best drrunauc mlent (cnst participation is unlimited)
staged ~an 0. Casey's "Drums
Un.Jer the Wirdow,'' "110 Ul the
Sh:&dc," -ll musical adaplion
of M. Rlchani N.l~;h•s ''The Ram­
rnalcer'' -aBJ Gtrson Kanm' s
"Oorn Yesterday."
ThiS summer, Georg~ Bernard
~hay,'s "AB:iroclcs a.nd the Lton ..
and n mustcal ns yet uMamoJ
\\Ill be presented, besides .. Pla ln
ar.J Fanq.'' '• Androcles and the
Lion" opens on jul) 15, the mu­
sical on Aug. 5.
Japanese Cal/iurapher:
Ab ta·act4\ Traditiortal Differ
Pt'ofcssor 1 okc.1.awo, ._, well­
known J opancsc ~.!nlllgropher C ron.
lllro:~lumo , w1ll VISII the LC
campus durcng lhc first ,·eek of
June. I1tc high poU'It or his visit
wtll he n lecture Ol\ th~' dtfl'!r­
cncc bct~ccn modern abstract
calligraphy an I the trodltlonsl
lorms. In nddu 1on to the lec­
ture. lllkczm, a \\til demonstrate his own c.'amplcs of nlostr ct
colhgranhy. The lecrure wUI be
ot 8 p.m. June 14 an Ftelds Oln-
1ng Room.
l'hc well-known arust, who has
dtsplaycd h1s work tnterruttl,nally .
15 accompan)'ing the R verend
Mr. Tllllomoto who \\all be re-­
ccl\'lng o.n honor 11' ~gn.oc from
I c" ts nnd Clod:. •
I PIONLER LOG
Oreo-on College Catttptts Activity
Varie Frotn DentOJtstratiolt to Fete
b}' Cl.AUDlJ\ YOUNG
ExchMge Edtror
The end of this school year
lS close at hand, and yet the
acnon on Or-egon college cam­
puses ts not llmm . .'d to complet­
tng term pnpers nor studytng
for finals.
A one-man demonstrauon
agawt grades was staged last
month at Oregon State Univel"­
slty. The protestor . o trcsh­
man by the name ot Pete Geist.
advocates a new system whteb
he lltbcls as "evoluttonary ,"
starting at the Undergarten
levels.
Getst believes that it wtll ta.lce
8 long time tO c.hani'! me Sltu­
atlon and that now is the ume
to take action. He says without
grades, learnLng would be the
mouvaung Ioree m educarton.
\\ Ulamette University has set
an tnteresung goal:-to become
the "Harvard of the WesL"
Th('re appears to be: the general
fcdsng of W fllameue studentS
that the University 1S far (rom
thJs ideal. However, the sru­
dents do not lblnl::: their goal ls
unau.atnable and :are seeking
ways to Improve the mtelle<=tu3l
atmosphere on campus.
\pathv at ( OC
Apathy, the collegiate evU, 13
claiming its toll at Central Ore­
gon College. \\'tth etght srudem
body offices to be filled, only
five pemions were made. No one ts ruMlng for the otrice ot
v tcc-prestdent.
Students nr Portl:md Statt Col­
lege: hav~ mdlcatt'd dlscontt:nt
ovt:r apathy thcore. A recent
study mode by o student com­
mtuc..oc shov.cd that parkmr prob­
lems. rcglstratton procedures ,
the impersonal atmosphere , caf­
eteria conditions and TV courses
Wt:re among other crlttctsms.
But actllally there seems to
be a lot happening at Portland
:,rate. Somewha t akl.n to our
Beamlks' Boll is their aMual
Paris Apache Dance which was
held last month. All dancers
bad to enter du""Ough a long,
maze-like tunnel ending m a
sUd~ . Prizes were awarded to
gtrls tor the "se.x1cst garters"
and to ~ys lor the best beards.
<.ros.<~ Crlmc
Two Portlnnd State.: coeds were
stopped recently by a pollee­
man for jaywallcmg. Now, tn
case you don't know 11, jaywalk­
'll& between classes Is standard
procedure at the downtown com­
pus, so naturally the two gtrls
were bewildered to receive tick­
ers tor thelr crime.
Other Portland Staters gath­
ered in the area. One asked U
these girls were betng used as
examples and the oUtccr or the
lav. responded "yes." Alter
somt..-one shouted "pollee brutal­
It)• ,'' about 200 students began
daring each other to cross.
Greek Elections
Officers Ekcted by Alpha Gammas
julk MarshaU was recently tnstulled as the new president of Alpha
Gamma Sororiry . Assisting bcr duru1g thiS term ot o1ftcc will be
~;tee prcsldcnt Sara Scon and pledge mistress Stc1 Turner.
The AG's chose Nancy Clair as dletr new n."Cordtng secretary ,
Gall ~lap as corresponding secretary . Sue Morton as trcssurcr
and Barbara Sunchffeld as assl.sumt treasurer . Out the policeman protest~.-d ns
h~ dtdn't havt enough tickets.
1'bcn be aMounced over the loud­
speokcH thot the girls would have
to sec o movte at Ctry Hall and
that 11 the otllcr students co.rc;."'<l
lo protest the lack or Cl"'SSI.ng
taclllues, they could come, too.
With a beep of hts siren and
the nnsh of the red light atop
his cor, he drove oU through a
yello\\ light. And tnto the mtd­
dle of the street ventured some
300 student:. on their wor to
classes.
Whtle the Pioneers we1·c ccle­
brattng fo.hy Fete, o dlflcrent sort
of {esttval was going on ot Uni­
versity of Oregon. The tro­
dttlonal Canoe Fete began at dusk
wtth a parode o1 14 floats down
the Millrace, a tributary o( the
Wlllamette which runs dlrougb
the Eugene compu!; Some 6,000
persons were there to enjoy the
floors which at one time nctuolly
bad b<:en dlsplay~.>d on canoes al­
though now they ore supponed
by oU drums. Even $2,500 wortlt
ot ratn Insurance from Lloyd's
of London was taken out for the
occasion.
Progrwn Tabs Baird
Dr. Herben L. Batrd, ossoci­
IUe professor of Spanish, bas
been tDbbed as one of 30 01 the
U. S. chosen for a special sum­
mer srudy progrnm ot the Unt­
verstry of MUUlesota.
The seven week program wUI
specialize m techniques to be
used in trammg modern longuoge
teachers . Losttng !rom June 20
to Aug. 7, the study wlU be under
the dlrecuon of Prot. Emma Marie
Bierkmeter , a foremost authonty
In the lield.
The parttclpanrs wUl also take
on audlo-ltngual course In some
modem foreign language
The program ts sponsored by
the Notlonal Defense Educatton
Act (NDEA) Institute.
• june l, 19()6
tvedUih Edu catio11
System Stresses Theory
by KA I HY ORVCE
LOC Corresponden t
The school system in Sweden
Is more than (>()0 years old. lt
was begun by the C8thol1c priests
aiX.I centered orourd the Church.
Later the town people took over
us direction.
In 18-12 laws were passed mak­
ing It compulsory for o1l SwedJsh
children to have at least SlX years
of school. ln 1937 the minunum
nwnbcr was changed to nlne years
or lo years of age#
In 19o2 a r~vo luuonary cduca­
uonal re!onn wos begun. A move
owoy from the tradtuonal Euro­
pean system toward a more mod­
ern, Western system lncludlngtea­
rures of American school system
was the trend.
ln Swt.>den, tltc Porliamen t o! the
central government decided the
general t.-ducotional orgam.utton
and pnnctplcs Cor the whole coun­
try. The gonls of this new sys­
tem ore to ~ive a common frame
o! reference to all the people.
The fourdcrs of this new sys­
tem realize they could never lmage
what will be demanded of future
generations . Therefore , a wide
education with many more sub­
jects ts compulsory. They felt
no maner what vartety of occupa­
tions the people mtght have, they
would stiU be able tocommunl cate
effecuvely if they had this com­
mon frame of reference . The nt.ow cducotlonol system has
run lmo pr oblern het·c. Jt was
ortginally c:mmot<:d that J0-40
pet ccm o! the swdents would
choose the gynma11um line. It IS
interesting to nott; that 88 pet ccnt
are now choosing this path which
lcrufs to high education.
Language Is the one subject bt;­
sides mathem atics thtll Is of d1e
most tmportance. Three years
ol English arc compulsory In the
mtddle primary and one In the
high S~tlon . A secooo language,
Gcnnan or French, begins ln the
high s~uon.
ln comparing the Swedish sys­
tem with the American system
a graduate from the Swedish Gym­
nuium would be comparable to an
American gr·oduo.te from a junior
coUege. Three and o half years
at a Swedish Untvcrstcy would be
necessary for a B.A. or B.S.
and 10 years for o doctorate.
The di.Uerence bcrween t11c old
and new educationa l systems In
Sweden Is that spcclfic ln!orma­
tlon and facts were taught In the
Old system and study techniques
and theory are taught tn the New.
The leaders of this progressive
country realize that the mind can­
not hope to absorb oll there Is to
know. Instead, their hope Is to
provide the Swedish people wlth a
broad, general background by
wblcb they con evaluate and con­
trast all ne.,., struauons which this
changulg world wUl brtng.
KLEIN~S JEWELER~
Exquisite Hin~s 800 Jackson Tower
806 S. w. Broadwi\Y
226-6748
LO\\ ER PRICES
Other officers include Betse Ono, chaplain; jeralyn Blnks, marshal;
Antra Blacl:. hl.storum; Lesa Hubner, reporter; Diane S~anson and
Barbaro Prtce, ISC representatives; l..olS Cochran . senator; and Sue
1\:tndberg. alumni represent.auve. Yu, yo"'ll be prood to say. • "'It Come from Carl Crtuc''
ByrM Named FaU Lambda President
jay Byrne will presJde over L.ambd.a Pbt Epstlon !all term. Assist­
Ing the prestdent wUl be:
Steve Gomes, vice :>resident : Bob Pbilhps, secretary; Roger Starr,
treuurer; Bill McCallister , lFC rep; Steve Fujihara . .senate rep;
Ray Sock, chaplain; Dave Lewis, correspondlllg secreUJry; Charles
Hirsch and Steve Fujthara , histortaos : Sreve Gomes, keeper-of-the­
fox.
lVetAJ Theta Kappa Officials Chosen
The m.•w 'Theta Kappa Sorortry ofUcers were announced last week.
'T'bey are:
Linda McRobertS , president; Jan Mudrow, vice president; Barbara
Salley, secretary; Janet Hankie, treasurer: Marilyn 1 ane. pledge
mistress: Laurie Parker, SbeUa Crawford, pledge mistress osstst­
tant; Leslie Servt.d, cb.aplain; jenniler johnson, ISC long term rep;
SAndy Chase, I5C short term rep: Susie Guyton. hlstorusn; Leslie
Servtd and Sbella Crawford, assl.St.ant ht.storfans ; Carol Boyer, pledge
commtu.ee chalrman; Carol Boyer, senate rep; ,!)beilo Crawford , trans­
portation rep; Cathy Kelt', music chatnnan, MarUy Blad, alumnt rep.
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
Corner of
Taylor's Ferry
and
Terwilliger
Featuring
Coedr Favorite
Make-up Brands
FlU DEliVERY
TELEPH:>NE -CH ~??11
w .. GiveS&. H Oreen amps Pick up t.bc
phone ••• call
Ca.rl Ornoo
••• CA .J-7121 THE
SOLITAIRE
diamond ring
Fuhionably correct, any ono
ol thu bandaome ~~election
will commCU\d ac:cond
«l&nca lrom the atyle
conscious act. An ofCerintZ
or cteatlvity In the traditional
or contemporary mood.
7JI S. W. WOUISON Eyes Cor atyle? Set you•
aiahta on the flnest. Look
to Carl Greve ••• lint.
Price• Readu\4
top to BotiOtn •••
s:u5
$175
$475
$225
$300
Talcc A Yeat To Payl
No lnterestl
No Canyinc Cha~ I june I, 1Q6b
U of 4
1 he Univert
Repertory Danc1
scmatton o! co1
lllst Tue:.day ln
expressive clim
CUltural Ans se
Through bod~
formed to mu1
choral expresslo
troupe commen
Ro City
Orange a1
New lnnovatton
o( tJ1e Rose Cit)
were announced F
officials. Ten n
lnto serVice on
21. Their lnte
featur(: orange
covers and pancll
The spon.s-cor
be retained. Cha
atlons superinte
the other style d
chanica! tmprovet
The orange~
ore expected to 1
plaints about the
PSC green, and t
with U of 0 gree
orange and black c
by LC and OSU.
Martha Montague,
notes that "we
first."
Travel ~
All applicants to
next year will hol~
tng today, june
the Counc U Chamt
dates, whether ac
and all !aculry It
vI sed to anend.
The meeting w
one of orfentatJon
of the spring term
lnformotlon wUI
the securing of pa9
documentS for th
Japan, Peru, Engh
the Netherlands.
be advise(! on sho
and health lnsuran
c leara.nce , cloth ln
and gifts for t
lamilfes .
Sports IJ
The representat
Pioneer athletic
rally squad will b
the LC '·All Sport
night, june 1. in
Room.
Hal Laycoe, cool
land Buckaroo Hoc
Olympia
Tgpewlifej
Rent '" ow1
while sl
DOWNTOWN
SW 5th & WashiMt•
CAl-62'23 I, 19(>()
tem has
11 wn~
. J0-·10
• would
c. It IS
percent
h which
cct be­
l of the
t years
1 In the
In the
nguoge,
1 t.n the
lh sys­
system
hGym­
,t: to an
junior
years
ould be
r B.S.
to rate.
the old
tms 1n
'orma-
in the
101qucs
c New.
csslvc.
d can­
e Is to
~ ts to
with a
-d by
d con­
:h lhl:,
RS June. 1, 19bb PIONEER I 0C Page 5
U of 0 Troupe Comments on Contemporary Man Thespians Set
that by brtngt.ng llvt«"Ontempornry dents tn all dcporoncnts. Conference The University or Oregon
Rt:penory Onnce Company' pn.'­
scntatlon o( conttmpornry dance
la-.t Tuc..day tn Evans proved an
l!).'J)resstve clunax to this year's
C'Uirurol Ans series.
Through body movemen t pP.r­
Conncd to music. orouon and
choral expression. the 20-member
troupe comment~ both humor-
LC: Ro City f70e
Ordnge and Black ou ly and dramaucolly oncontcm­
poro.ry man. Foibles or the Amer­
Ican wny or U!c, Including the
church, momhty, the home ar¥1
television , were humorously
exposed t.n .Jcvcrnl compositions
by K. Wrtgtn Ounlcley.
A graduate of the University of
Utoh in dane(. om {.Urrently on
tltc faculty at the University of
Oregon, Dunkky co-dtrc..-cts th~
Reperatory Danc.:-rs with Or.
Francis Dougherty and Is on out­
standiny :.ololst tn tltr group.
The Rcperatory Dancers hoJ'(' dance to areas ouuWe the large Usually several members Ul the The National Thespians, o tugh
mctropolttnn ccntl rs they can program arc creotJd by sentor school drama honorary directed
sumul.ntc greater interest indancc dance majors. Vanphan Luu's by Leon c. Miller wHl hold Its
throughout Oregon or¥1 tho North- composition, "Hell Ia. Others," NatloOAJ Dramatic ArtS Con­
wr .t. Towanl. accompllshtng this was a dromauc example or sw- terence outSide t.nchana tor the
goal, wch S<:hool yeor they tour dent creotlvtty ln last Tuesday's first wne. Port.l.a.R1ts ItS chosen
tht state and their luncrnry thls program. Llghung , music and locale. LC will host the group.
year Include-d 1·1 off-campus con-cosrumlng as well as the danctng Twelve huoorcd swdents from
ccrts throughout Oregon. ltseU, play an 1mportant role 1n over the entire United States wW
Each Call members oC the troupe an clfcctlve production. arrive UJ Portlard on June 20 for
are sclcct.ed by oudlt.ton to flU The troupe's repcnoire also the five-day conference. Eight
grnduauon vncancles. Although Includes o suite of sacred dnnces hundred om fttty students wW
many of the members ore dance performal to rClldtngs of the bib-smy ln LC donnltortcs and the
majors, tryouu w-e open to sru-lical text and hymns. lnterpreQl-remo.l.rxJer at the Un1versuy o! New lMovotlons Cor LC' s branch
of the Rose City Trnnslt system
were o.Mounced Fr1day by company
o({lctals. Ten new buses wlll go
into service on city ltne!:o juM
21 Their lnterlor design will
feature orange n.rx1 black scat
covers o.n1 paneling. Campus Hosts Summer Events t10ns include the rlOJ.ollsm oC Portia.r.i.
prtmltlvc rellgion, thesclf-Clagn.J..- The conference will sponsor
lauon of medieva l religion and work3bop .. o.nd lectures in ovant.­
thc dilemma of contemporary garde theLlter ..cenedes 1gn, audto­
ChrlStianlty. vtsuaJ aids, dance pantomimes .
1 he sports-cor bucket scats will
tx retained . Char le~ Snook, opcr­
nt1ons superintende nt, so1d that
the other style changes were me­
chanical improvements.
The orange aod black interiors
arc expected to answer the com­
plaints about the f1ve buses with
PSC green, ruxl tlte Ci..ftren buses
wlth U of 0 green and pold. The
orange o.n1 black colors ore shared
by LC o.nd OSU. However, Mls,
Martha Montague, schoolarchJvlst
notes that "we had the colors
first." Con!erenc<:os o! nll type. will
keep the college busy this swn-
mer.
From J unc 20 on, the campus
wLU swo.nn with young children,
adults nnd students. The majority
o! the groups will bve on campus.
They wUl attend workbhops and
lectures sponsored by some of
these groups: National Dramatic
Arts Conference, High School
Music Workshop, Cheerleading
Uinic, Girl Scout Conferenc~ .
NDEA. History lnsuo.uc, Mnnage­
rnent Seminar, Mulmomah Pubhc
Health Conference nnd the Synod
of Oregon Conference.
Two ,roup:, which come nnmmlly
to campus arc the Shrlners' foot-
Travel Group Plans Meeting
All appllcamsforoverseas study
next year wlll hold a special meet­
Ing today, june l, at 3 p.m. 1n
the Council Chambers. All candi­
dates. whether accepted or not,
and all faculty leaders ore ad­
vised to anend.
Tile meeting will be the flnol
one of orientation and information
or the spring term.
lnformatlon wtll be suppUed on
the sccur lng of passports and other
documents for the fall trips to
J apon, Peru, England, France and
the Netherlands . Students will
be odvisc..>d on shot requirements
and heolth insurance, dra1t board
c lcarance , clothing and baggage
and gifts for their overseas
lamUJcs. Also included 1n the discussion
will be tnformatlon on required
summer preparation, next fall's
orientation and travel plans, reg­
Istration for overseas courses and
costs of the program.
Candidates are advlsed to have
a $1.25 on hand as payment for
the oversea.:; srudy handbooks , the
basic text for overseas courses .
wh lch will be hand<!d out. World
Health Organlz 1t1on shot registra ­
tion wUl cost on additional 10 cents.
Porms for dra1t board clear­
anc(c and other materials wlll
also be given out, and faculty
leaders may hold separate group
meetings aCterwards.
i hose who cannot attend lhe
meeting an urged to notify the
over~Aq offlc-P 11r Ext. 243.
Sports Dinner Bil~ Laycoe
The representa tives of the ll
Pioneer adllcttc teams and the
roUy squad wlll be presented at
t11e LC "All Sports Banquet" to­
night, june I, ln Stamm Dinlng
Room.
Hal Laycoe, conch of the Port­
land Buckaroo Hockey Club, will be rearured speaker at thC: dinner,
the first of fts klnd 1n LC history.
Or. Arlelgh Dodson wlll be
master of ceremonies.
The banquet begins at 7 p.m.
Admission Is $2.50. Tickets will
be sold at the door.
TYPEWRITER & RECORDER CO.
Olympia
Tgpew,ife,l
SS7SO I Offers a RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
Rent tl' own only s6so per month LOW OOVM
PAYMENT~
EASY 1tJlWS
REPAIRS DONE
while shopping ot the downtown store
pork free any lot.
DOWNTOWN
SW 5th & Wa<~h lnqton
CAJ-6223 EUOENC.
111 Wi llnmt'lh•
01 2-2-46) ll ()Yf)
CrNT(R
/\T8 48M boll team atd those pantclpnrtng
in the Hlghland Games.
The Shrlners' group Is an all­
star team o! high school players.
which will pracuce here !rom
july 2·1 to Aup;. 6. On Aug. 6
1t will chnlle~e anotlter nll-star
team nt Muhnomah Stachum. Came
proceeds will go to care (or crlp.­
pk'<l children.
The IUghl..aJ¥1 Gomes wUl be
held on July 23. Local Scotush
IUghlaJ¥1 clubs sponsor it. Cabre
tossmg (Cabres are poles o.lmost
as lary.c: l1b tltose used for tele­
phone poles), danct.ny contestS ,
psplng contest.;, :mJ loot races
wUl hiruul~t tl1e day.
\2 .. ~ • .2 •• ...
K:4
~· ·~ a· -· •
0 0 .. •• J:-' 0 Hawaii Trip costumes o.nd play rcachng. These
will be held at Mach son HighSchoo l
and the LC campus.
As an .:1dded o.nracuo n, LC StU­
dentS wlll present their new
musical, "Pl.nln and FAncy," on
June 23 in the Wilson High School
auditorium . Female studenu; interested
1n taking n trsp to I fawaU wuh
a group o! women are urged
to conUl.ct Mrs. Esther Har­
court Gt nl-6767.
1 he trip costs $515 round
trsp by Pan Amencan jet atr­
woys. Two places arc avatl­
ablc !or the trip, due to re­
cent cuncellatlons. Housmg
will be in hotel apartments
tn Walklki. Mrs. Melba Day Sparks, Oregon
dtrcc tor of the NadoMl Thespians ,
is responsible for getting the group
awny from 1J¥11an.a to make It
MUonaJ tn aU respcc lS. Joan
Eberhard t and jack Watson are 1n
charge ol coordinating the events
to take place here.
WITH A HIGH DEGREE OF
CON6RATUL TORY PO\VER
laudatory gifts for that special
classmate, specially selected to
please the tired, year-end scholar.
a. R£•litmcc• PciUiont Wotd1
by Croton n atc:la Co.
The latest, a beauty 16.99
b. flarcc•·Pc:. I~uggnl!t' ct
Traveler's threesome, reinforced
with liberglass 19.99
c. G l~. Clock Radio C 4J6
Wakes gently to mus1c mstead of
Janglmg alarm. Only 14.99
rl. \\'C''I/( lo\ 1"rclt'cl 8£'11
Smart, compact travel alarm for
the itmerant scholar. 9.98
f". Rmhcm tumlorcl· l.i~ltta
For man or gtrl, 1t burns butane.
Flame adjusts 9 95
f. Pfllaroicl ... u III!!Cr' Cmnem
Most-wanted amera produ~es
pictures m 10 seconds, 19.95
Easy credst terms
to good students • 0
I
•
•
•
• '
0
j Page 6
LC Advi or
Ho110red
By Nebraska
•
Mtss Grace :-potch "ill be one
of four 0\JtStan:ling Unlvcrs•ty o!
Ncbrasl.B Alumnt to rcccJVc a
Oastlngulshcd Sct"\'ICC Award at
Ncba"Asko. commc.nccment exer­
CISes, June 4.
..,ponsorxd jointly by the alumnt
assoc1ntlon and the unwcr­
stry board o1 regents, the a\\a.rd
will rccogru7c Mass ~patch's ca­
reer m "the service of people."
Miss !)pacht bas long been nc­
d\'e an the program of the Y\\ CA.
During her years a! fore1gn serv­
ice ~o~o'lth the Umred Nauons she
hils served \\lth such rehcf agcn­
Cli!S as UNICEF , UNRRA, WHO
DJd the PalaunlAn Relief Agency.
For the past four ')'ears she
has rurned her talents to fore1gn
students at LC as anternnuonal
StUdents' tldYiser. She \\iU re­
tire alter this year.
She as ncth·c m Portlao:J chap­
ters of the A.mcncnn Assoctatioo
f1 Umvcrstty Women, AltrUsa,
P.E.O.o P1 Lamtxla Theta and the
Profcsslol\31 Women's League.
Co ta Rica11
\"\1ii1 •• Aid
LC recently became n ml!m­
bcr of the newly formed l..atln
AmeriCan Scholarship Program
of American UnlVcrsmes. The
J2S colleges paniclpating m the
program mnke It posstblc
for StUdents to study Ul Am~:r ­
lca on seholan>htps granred on a
competitive basts.
After submming appllcauoos
and be ang .screened by thetr own
countries , the stullcnts apph·~ng
are uuervfcwed by a group of
American professors who wrife
recommendations. 'Ibese rcc­
ommendllttons are then sent to
_ the college ol the forctgn stu­
dent's C'hotc:e. Colleges ac­
cepung srudents pay run tuition,
me roretgn governments pay
transporuuon and The Unued
States government pays for room
and board.
Ehzabetll Sibaja of Costa R lea
has bcc.n ooccptcd by LC and
'ft ill attend classes nexr year.
Before her arrival In Portland,
Ehz.abeth wall spend the summer
ln Brattleboro, VL, m .English
training undc!r the Expenment an
lmernauonal Ltvtng Program.
At the present she lS m3Jor­
mg 10 child psychology and
guidance at St. Clare College,
a junior CoUegc, an San jose.
Costa Rtca.
First $300 Awarded
fbc Hrst A my F.. Holman xhol­
arshlp of $300 has ~ awardoo
to David M. ShilllJ1g, Jun 10r ma­
jor Ul Ultcmauonal affturs.
'Tb~ award, lo be made ao­
nually at $100 per cerm, was
named m bonor o1 Mrs. Amy
Holman, resideru darector of
the men's baU lor the past 12
years. Mrs. Holman wUl re­
llre in J tme.
The scbolarsbap is given for
outstanding leaderslup, acuvaues ,
dormitory service and scholar­
ship.
Judges are r.wo resident assist­
ants, rv.o members ol the bouse
council and die house president.
Burlingame Hardware
& Gift Sho))
115?1 S. W. To F'Wtlt!Qer
Ph1t 244-7121
HtJrdwore -Poi•lt
Housewares -Gifts PIONl ER I 0G
Wt; hnpe you l!njn) .1 plea,ant ~•nt..l productive summer If you
have had your Fir'l .tunnal l'hcd in g. ~tccoum here .• md plan
tl' return ll\!\.t fall. \\c \Ugge\l you ju't h.:.avc the. account open
-even if t h\irc is no nnllle) in tt' Or C\t!n hell a. U\C our free
hank-hy-mall 'cr' it:c. ;111d npcr.th .. fmm the 'ame <H.:<.:ount all
summer If ynu'd like to m;tl.c t..ll.'pn,it~ in pcr-.on drop 10 at .my
Fir'L N:tllon.al Br.tnlh .• mu ,a,k them to crct..lit the amounts to
ynur ;tccount here ~c t:.all at ''intcr-hmm:h," hul you'll call it
"easy b<tnking!"
H ynu phm In work 111 Orl.'gon thi' summer you t.an be sure
there" illlx a FiN 1\;ataonul Br.an~h nearh\ A,l,. rir'l "l.lltonal
Bani. of Oregon .• an) hr.mdl .• ahuut any fin.mc.aal quc,Lion, any
1 imc.
IT'S EASY ... ask FIRST!
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or OREGON
''• r • I • ' ,. I 'r ' I I . . . ,., june l, 1966
• june 1, 1966
Wasl
Competing
powerful a
State, LC sp
Cll'srs, 21 pol
ordg and rout
the f>lstrlct 2
r ort: the 01,
be~ burled
(Wash.) Publl
Sprlnt-hnpP:
ton scored I1
u SWt.ep of th
the only 10 p
lay events.
Seniors Dot
Miller. runnh
wlth the bod~
won their re!
mile and the d
A:tberg's 4:
last-lop win WI
while Mtller'l
Including a
4:39.4, rcpres
son and care•
meet record 1
MlUer hlmsel
first annual r
districts.
Freshman
tinued his am
NA
To
Eldon Fix,
ships ln 20
Fame.
A. 0. Duer
Conch Fix by
"Tbts awa1
your cho.ractf
your career
a great pers,
recognition . ••
The award
nat tonal trnc:lii
During the
meet record ~
seven District
Footba
RepresentaUv
NWC schools r
this month for
lng. Football
of the discussloa
ules and playet
mended.
The coaches
extra game to
contests to ntr
mean two non-.
would open the
added game wo
school's "bye"
rerence play. 1
lleve this rest c
momentum.
It was !urth
raiSe dle grid
squads from th
mum 32 to 34.
The !ootbaiJ
meet In Pendle
devise a five-y
begUl In 1968 ••
will also Ulitla
and secret vore
Sublet 2 Bedrrr
Terwilliger Pia
zens Preferr~
Nov. 1 -$170
226-4911, Ext. l
FOR I
1963 VIS~
$1l
Contact Dave L~
or Stove F'ujlha
FOA ~
1964 Yom
$25
Contact John
Ext. J 1, lQ()O
June 1, 1Qbb PIONEER LOG Page 7
Washington Romps Pioneer Splurge Fails to Save District
Compt.;tlllS" under rh• shodtlW of
powerful Central Washington
State.:, l C 1ptker com pi ted four
firsts, 21 points, three meet rec­
ords und four c.1reer marks. But
the District 2 lnvnders folded be­
fore tht: District I nvalanche,
bel~ burled I 0 1-·14 .1t Y 1~ lma
(Wash.) Public School Stodlum.
Sprlnt-ll.lppy Central Washing­
ton scored Uvc flrqts, Including
a sweep o( the 100-yard d.lsh nnd
the only 10 points ln the two n­
loy events.
Seniors Don Aaberg und Chris
Mlllcr, nmnlng their lost nces
with the body of the LC r;qund,
won their respcctlv<; events, thu
mile and the thrct: mlJc.
Aabery's 4: 14.5 clocking ond
last-lap win was his season's best
while Miller's time of 14.18.9.
tncludll'lf 1 rtnol mtle time of
4:39.4, represented a meet, sea­
son and curcer mark The old
meet record was 14:29.7 set by
Miller himself lost year In the
Clrsr :lMual meeting of the rwo
districts.
Freshman Kid.;
tlnucd his uma71rlg Word con­
pace by set-tlfll' ~ new stand.1rd for hlmsclC
und the meet wlrh a 159-7 discus
ros~. The distance cxccL-dcrl by
four Inches Word's high school
best and surp.1sscd by eight fr f't
tnst year·~ mcl·r• m.1r~ of 151
l-1/2 set by ILlstcnl Wash­
Ington's r d Gehring. who tos~cd
only 136-7 at this year's con­
test.
Qlvc Schilling's rourrh place
clocking of 1:5·1.8 C!IL1bltshed 11
personal best for hJm In the 880,
League Pick
Diamond Aces
Only sophomore Bill Zdenka
notched a spot for LC In the
b:~scb.:lll oll-st1r llncup this
sprmp. /denka not only led
Pioneer hurlers this season, but
totaled up on<; of the top SW3ttlng
percentages.
Honorable mention tk tl"nltlons
went to Plonel.!f" catcher D1rrell
Womack 'lnd LC outfielders Dave
Ellison and Ed Chcff.
N.1.~f.J Names Fix
To Hall of Fame
Eldon Pix, whose trnck teams have seized 10 NWC chomp.lon ­
shtps tn 20 years, has been elected by the NAIA to Its Hall of
Fame.
A. 0. Duer, executive secretary-treasurer of the NA 1A notllled
Conch Fix by letter of the honor.
"This aword, however ." Ducr said, "is also in recognltlon or
your charoctcr and cltlzenshtp , as wdl as your skill, throuJZ,bout
your career ••• ThiS lS the hl~est honor wtthin NAlA, and It IS
a great personal pleasure to me co he able. to inform you of this
recognhion ."
The award wtll be presented 1n Sioux ralls, S, D., dur1nf the
national crac:Jc meet.
During the last 20 years the LC Ftxmen have run lhetr duol
meet record to 72 wlns agolnst only 18 defeats. 'They hove earned
seven Dlstrlct 1{1. crowns tn the last 12 years.
Football Holds NWC Floor
Representatives from the seven
NWC schools met at LC earlier
this month for the sprlng meet­
Ing. Football held the balance
ot the discussion s. with new sched­
ules and player limited recom­
mended.
The coaches recommended nn
extra game to boost the football
contests to nine. This would
mean rwo non-conference v.ames
would open the season nnd the
added game would replace each
school's "bye" slot durtng con­
ference play. Most coaches be­
lieve this rest costly to a team's
momenrum.
It was further suggested to
rotse tile grid play~or traveling
squads trom the present maxi­
mum 32 to 34.
The footbaU coaches plan to
meer in Pendleton June 2-3 to
devlsl.! a !tvc-year schcduk, to
bcgl.n in 1968. Whllc there they
will also lnltlatc a nomtnntlon
and secret vote system for the
Sublet 2 Bedrm. furn. Apt. In
Torwllllger Plaza. Son lor C. ill­
zen.. Preferred . June 16 -
Nov. I -$170 per. mo. rail
2?6-4911, Ext. 314.
FOR SALE
1963 Y espa Scooter
$175
Contact Dave lewis
or Steve Fu)ihara fxt. 392
fOR SALE
1964 Yamaha 125
$250.
Contact John Dav(·nport
Ext. 347 all-star teams and set up a
standard opening date for practice
sessions. Th~ lattu dUrtcuJty
is compounded since eoch school
wUl open on a dllferent date.
The NWC sprtng sports cham­
pionships in track, tennis and goU
will be held at Whtrman next year.
Wtllameue bid for the NWC
wrcsdlng championships Cor the
third weekend In february and
after much dtscusston o basket­
boll :>chedule was approved Cor
1967.
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
s4oo per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 won by CWSC' s J lm Boor., 10 a
meet m.trk of 1:52.2.
O:ln Acker, botht.·rcd by a saw­
dust-filled ph under thr: high JUmp
ncvcrthl!lcss Set .1 mc:c:r n·cord
JUmp of 6-fl In seizing LC'<~ orh, r
Clrst.. Ackt•r h<:ld the old mt·~t
stand.lrd at nn Inch lower.
Tlt<' Pioneers only other polnr
was plcl.ed up by middle dls­
toncc rcllublc Vern Jones. Klck­
ln,v up hh carf-<:r's Clncst 440
Umc, 48. 7. Jones flnlsh<.-d third
behind o <18.1 pcrformanct." by
Whuworth's Bob Perry tnd 3 t8.S
ClnJsh by CWSC's jim Brtmnausr.h.
Th< mile relay squad of jim
Kennedy, Schilling. Aobcrg nnd
Jonc. marked up an unrcwarded
second pl.tcc Hntsh behind CWSC.
Jones' 49.1 qunrtcr mtlc peaked
the drive that placed LC In ot
3:21, mldwJy between CWSC's
3:18.8 .1nd Eastern Washtngton's
3:24.5.
Othf>r LC flnlshers among the
finalist wt.re miters Ahol Mench,
roiUnr up a 1: 17.2 rime and nrth
place. Ro.,s Mauer In 4:22 (siltth):
and Tom Masterson, 4:23.6 (sev­
enth). Chuck Bruce, bcc.'lusc o(
an offtcl;uing error, wos given
flfrh rather than fourth slot In the 220-y~trd dosh. A I though thr time
was of!fclnlly glv<.'tl ro Wll­
loml!ttc's Steve Phillips. Bruce
sprlnrt•d to u llrctlmc best 22.3.
Bruct• a I so placed sixth in the
tOO-yard dash In I 0.3.
Btg Dan Acker's btg teammate,
Al v.,• c, 'lnlshl'd s<.·venth lt\ the
high jump, clearing the 6-0 mark.
Elst~ m Woshlngton'!J Wayne
Wilson cclcbr.l~cd a n.1tlonal NA lA
pole vault record established at
the meet. Wilson .shot over at 15-t. 1/2-13-1/2 Inches higher
than hi clos«.:st competitor. The
javeJtn event provt..>d to be 11n ex­
hlhiUon of might, with thi! Clrsl
seven finishers c::l~rlng the 200-
Cool barrler. SOC's Denny Ellis
took home the blue, .vlth a 230-
10-1/2 toss.
Titc Inter-distriCt mMt ~'tldt.od
the regular season !or the Ptoneer
ctndt.'MTI<.'n-<:xccpr. dull Is. for th••
seven LC entrants in the n:ttJon 1
meet at Sioux Falls thfs weekend.
SAE Paddles to IM Title
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, capping The SAE's won the cross coun-
the Intramural season wtth ll rry, wrestling and swlmmmg
powerful display of swtmmtng , titles In o~~rapplng up the trophy.
captUred the 1M's crown by 8 Finals standings were:
185 point morgln over Its closest
competitor . the Phi Corns. -(X) .,~ ., .lC .!. e 4il Volley- ball f § Basket Ball t ~ -... - 0 A B u8 A u > Lo ~ ~ !- ., t-1.1)
1. SAE •••• • • 121 68 100 93 14 97 68 130 164 915 2. Phi Corns •.• ISO 100 47 121 -ifJ 62 ISO 59 730 3. Theta Cht ••• 107 35 -ISO 87 57 72 ISO -658
·I. G. D. L . • ••• Q3 --107 100 31 Sl 70 10-l 557 S. SPE •••••.• 60 --93 --H 90 -284 6. Lambda ••••• 121 --so -12 38 90 281 -7. Lambda Nu .•• - -- --7 -90 so 117 8. ()c)c: 's ....... ---121 -----121 9. Oozuks •••••• 93 --------93 10. Animals ..... ---04 ---- 04 -
"Coca·Colo 'ond"Coke~are ••g,.ler•d trod•·morh wh•tl'lldentoly o11ly lhe product of Ill• Coco·Colo Company
.....
r
•
--
t ' -
-. .... •
Are you sure today
is homecoming?
Any game as more fun Wtth ace cold Coke on hand Coca-Cola has the taste you
never get ttrod of, _ . always refreshang. That's why lh1ngs go better w1th Coke ...
after Coke •.. aftor Coke.
l!olllrd und•r ,.,., outhoroty ot ,., .. Coco Colo ca,..pony by Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co .. Portland , Oregon •
-
•
I Coed Netters End Jr7ith Wir1s
LC's v.oman's tenna:. t~
sportS an undet'eatcd record m
• con!cr~ncc plft)· as tJus ) ear s
season drav.s to a dose.
1n th ir finoJ games, the net­
""omen beat Clari; Junior Co1lt.ge
at \' flCOU\'Cr -4 nl8t~hcS With Ont:
uc;. Th~) blanked George Fox
on lhllt team's borne court 2-0.
ibc game was called on account
of min. On the L.C courts, they
dov. ned Marylhur-st 5-l. Washington ard MontanA partlCI ­
pating, tlu~ LC tOBm ~ Rae Sv. Icc­
good, hrst singles; Chris
Sch:u:ffcr , second singles; n.nd the
doubles team of Lauric Oaai'"O\~
and jayne \Yoterwort11, were cli­
mill4tt .. .J during the scant-finals.
"We htl\"C o.n ~cepLionolly tine
f •• outlook or ne.xt senson,
c:ommcmtt-d Miss Mncy Lou Hunter,
The Pacific Northwc;st con­
fcX"IcnCc rounded out the season.
\\ hh schools from Oregon. The woman's too.m includes
Chds Schnc11et, Rnc Swicegood,
DruA.nn Grnfi, Lourac Darrow,
jayne \\atcrwot:th, Hellen Ron­
fclcJt, Carol Krous, Pat IHldc­
braro ao:l Marc) Mctt:gcr.
Judiciary Board Find
•
on1r1111nica tion at Fault
At an open jud1clary Board
mectlng last week, It was de­
cided thnt the charge of miS­
conduct ln1d against stUdent
PhlHp Gaddis was a matter of
lault)• eommun1cation.
The case. brought Corward by
Dean Hester 1\Jrner, concerned
pa~nt for a 'AU\dow of a prl­
''ate borne broken by Gaddis who
said he was a1rn.l.ng the Stone at
a billboard. tscd, while Gaddts prolesscd he
offered to pay the bUI as soon
as the glass compan) ' presents
the bUL GaddJs noted that he
h.ad not received a suuement
from the company and bcnc:c de­
clined to pay the charge ~ot to
bim by the owner of tile house.
The Board agreed the contract
was made 111 good lalth and that
no further action wo.s necessary
unless the agreement was broken.
The owner of rhe Newberg borne
c14Jmed Gaddis bad nOL pald the
bUI for the wmdow as he prom-No other buslnesswasdlscusSt.>d
at the Unal yearly meeting of the
judiciary Board.
WANTED:
SUMMER GUARD FOR SOIL .\NO NATURE
CONSERVA...~CY PROJECT ADJACENT TO
ECOLA PARK AT CANNON BEACH. JOB
REQUIRES INTEREST, AGILITY AND TACT
FOR VIGILAJ\CE AGAI. ST TRESPASSING AND
FIRE HAZARDS ON PR.CV ATE PROPERTY
F ROl\'Tll\G ON POPULAR BEACH. JOB ALSO
REQUIRE S CARE OF LAWN AROUJ\D T~O
BEDROOM HOLSE WITH FINE VIEW, PRO­
VIDED FOR GUARD WITH ALL UTILITIES
PAID. SALARY FOR VACATION PERIOD
$200.00. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION , CON­
TACT STUDEJ\'T PLACEMENT OFFICE.
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN
Age 19 to 26
JOBS
OUGH ..
Qualified Applicants Accepted
WIU EARN $98.50 PER WEEK
SALARY, AND AN OPPORTUNITY
ENJOY SWIMMING,
BOA nNG AND FISHING
Large coast-t~coast organization want' 4 neat appcarlnq
college men to work through the rlrst wt•ek In Sc)ptembM.
Job pays $98.50 w~ekly to ~allfled mon accepted with an
opportunity for oYertlme loeentlve pay. PrAter tludent ~ with
Interest In public relations_ marketing or advertising.
F' or those Interested In a career with an expanding national
rtrm, summer employment can lead to tJXCt•llont Job offers
alter graduation .
Ample time for golfing, -swlmmlng, fl!,hlnq a.--:1 relaxation
In resort areat. Student !! with good aptltudf'l may ~>xpect
to travel 10 to 12 days pPr month.
Deserving men may apply for ono of sov,..ral company schol­
ar &hips. Ott)f!rs m~ be selected to work on a part-lime
ba Is In the office near tholr school, c:tur lnQ fall and spr lng
r.emuters.
Call the office nearest where you will rr.slde this umml!r,
for a P"rsonal interview .
POOTLAND 228--6591
SALEM 364-1608 EUGENE J.4>0216
EUREKA, CAL 443-9'271
• PIONl: L R LOG June 1, 19()6
Seven Spikers to Invade Sioux Falls
LC Is sending Its btggcst d~lc­
gotlon In hlstorv back to the Nn­
tlonal TracJ..; Meet this coming
wee-kend, June 3-4. ln nddltlon
to this, the Institution's chances
of rolling up Its largest point tout I
In history, nrt! good.
The sovcn Plont.'Cl cinder st.Jrs
thot wlll be making the tr.lp are:
Chris Mlllrr senior h.:ahh md
physical educttlon major from
Los Altos, Calif .• wlll be moklrtg
hls !ourth trlp back to Sioux Palls.
He hns placed ln th<• top 'Six every
year he has competed, making
, ' lA A 11-J\ mcrlca honors twice
in his specially, the 3,000 meter
steeplecha se. This spr-Ing he Is
rnnk\.--d second In the event but ran
the race after runnl~ the three
mile the evening before. Ills best
of Q:14.8. run last summer, Is
c:hort of the N,\ l.r\ Record (Q:09.6)
bur Is under the NAL~ best of this
spring nt 9:21.-t.
Don \nberg, senior m~thc­
matlcs major from Benvt:rton ,
wUl also be mnklng his fourth
venture bacl. to the blg meet. Don
has also placed In the top six
every year he has competed, .-~t­
talnlng NAtA A U-Amerlc.1 honors
In the 880 yard run two years ago
and In the mile run last year. Don will compete ln the mile
ognln rhls ycnr nnd Is quickly
rnnndlng Into top hap tftcr rnc­
mg It 880 yards th( enrlrt. scnsoo.
Don hns run ·1: 16.8 for the dls­
tnnce this yoor nftcr attaining
his rnst~·st mnrk or 4: 13.7 lost
spring.
Dan Acker, junlC\r health nod
phystcnl ctlucotlon mnjor from
Weo;c Linn will compete In Sioux
Fnlls for the third time this
WC<'.loccnd. D.1n h;1 · jumped 11 tre­
mendous 6' 8-..1/4" In the high
jump this season, is jumping
much more conslstentl} ' than last
year. and I~ CJCPCCtcd to do n fine
job nt tb ba meet. Acker Is
the rclgnl~ Northwest Conference
and NA lA 'JI n let /12 ltlgh jump
champion with consccurlvc SJtur­
day marks of 6' 8-3/4" and o' 7-
1/4"1
Ross Moucr, senior Internation­
al nHnlrs maJor fi:'Om Millbrae ,
Collf. will be making his ftrst
jaunt to '\loux Polls and will be
competing In the milo run. Mouer
has hod o very line season. his
beSt to dote, with a best of 4: 14.()
run Agnlnst the U of Portland
cnrUer rhls spring. He h.as been
very cooc:lstent wlth four clock­
lngs of 4:1-.4 or better this year. Ross Is nnted for his blnzlng t.1st
lap, usuully In the range of :58
or better.
Tom Mn~terson, ~ophomo n.•
from Pomona, Calif., Is the. big
Plonc.•lr ·1urprlsc of the spring.
Wlth only '\ 1:23.3 mile to his
credit ~oing Into the Dl'lrr let
mec.'t, Tom l'lppcd off 1 flnt•
9;36.4 clocking In tht' 3,000 meter
St(·t'pkchnsc to easily qua Ufy for
tht. N!)tlon.•ls. Masterson, In his
first c ~son o! collcgaorc track,
hJs real potentlol, and along with
Miller, should give LC a real
1-2 punch In the gruelling barrier
event.
Ahol Mench, frosh from
Kaneohe, llnwnll. Is one of the
finest freshman t.llstance runners
ever to enroll nt LC. Mench,
with 0 best or -4:15.6 this spring,
will surc.•ly be right up there with
the best of them at the Nationals.
Mench, olong with Mnucr, hnsnlso
been very consitHent thJs sc 1son
wtrh times of ·1: I 5.6, ·1: 15.7 "nd
4:18. 1 ro hls credil. A hoi, the
1965 Hawn(! State mile chJmplon
wh.llc ru Castle H. S. hAs J brlght
futun• nt LC.
eason Hard for Hardball ers Kirk Word Is tho Uool member
of tile Pioneer Na tlonnls del ego­
lion. Word Is ... !rosh dlscus
thrower from Bend nnd h.ls shown
flne progress In the phtter evenl
ln his Clrst year of collegiate
competition. Kirk won the NWC
and District Individual titles as
a rookie 1nd has o season's be!lt
of ISS' 9". lie shanercd the
Conner mork of LC great, Wayne
Picken, in the District meet and
should be after the 163' 3" and
163' 1-1/2" slondards set by
Ficken and Loren Michelsen ~ few
years ago. Ward should be a
great one In future sea!ons and
Is capoble of puJltnll off the un­
CI())CCtcd back in Sioux Foils. LC hard.ballers ended up tlletr
spring season play !or· the year
with a 10-17-1 record. The plo­
n~rs clinched secot¥1 place in tile
couference with o 10-8 record,
4 games our of !lrst place behlzxl
Linfield.
Coach Fred Wilson said that
'• our team record was a big let
down for the entire team. Our
lack of bitting was tile dt.ffercnce
between a winning o.nd a losing
season.
8Jll .Zelenka led the tc:cun 1n
hllu.ng and tn pit~.;hing. Zelenka
boned .314 111 17 games and com-piled a S-2-1 wtn loss ue record
for the year. Zelenka a.lso made
the Northwest conference first
team, o.nd the District lf2 all-star
teiUTI.
Dave Ellingson, Ed Cheff o.nd
Darryl Womack all made honor­
able mention on the All-Conference
teiUTI. Ellingson wns second in
hitung !or the team with a .273
average. I le also led the team
1n extra base hits wlth three
triples, one double o.nd one nomer.
Nc.'ttt yoar LCw,U hAvo l!llorter­
men com tng ba.ck, seven o! them
starters.
Final Bat Stats LC Woman's
Track Team
Enters Meet Nama c
BIU Z~lt:!!h • • • . . ......... 17
b>vc Elltaa,son •••••••• •••• 27 tr s..yus ..• • • • • •••••• 28
Roo Malooo ••• • • • ..... • Ill
Scctt Cllman • • • • • ••• • • 2()
Ed Olle1t • • • • • •••• •••••• 27
n.rrvt Wom>~c: • • • • • • • • 21
Tom Sdw lt~ ' . . . . . . ••• 27
Rill ph K nudscn • • • • • • • 2
Brad Slaw • . • • • ••• .23
<la-1 Marius ... • • • • • •••• 13 nuu Miller • • • • • • • • • • • • 17
\i en~ Olu::n • • • • • • • • • • • • 0
Roy SJt.urd$oo • • • • • • •••••
Cnmt lll:l.dln • • • • • •• • 9
S!.,vt:' Chomberla ln • • • • • , • • • II
Ott...:r~ • • • • • • .........
1tJTALS • • • • • • •• • • • 28
OPI'ONFNT S • • • • • • ••••• 28
'l r.Al\1 PIRLQtr-r. A \1 RAGF:• ,032
tH'f. Pll l..ot~ AVfiRACI .l/37
I rTOUI'¥~ I
8UJ Z•lr.nk:a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tO
Cun M;arku' • • • • . .. • • • • • • • • ll'
\,rn (ll•cn •••••••• ••••••• to
Slrv" O~ambcrbl r: • • • • • • • • • II
Orad Sh.a• • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • 2 An
!I~
1!8
1!-5
~~
62
74
61
74
74
60
ll
27
9
II
14
IS
17
"61
ftl8
II'
,., ·I
!.1.1
2.8-t
57-2
4-2 R " 1-'0 l
" II II I
II 24 3{1 0
q 21 15 t4
b 9 129 6
7 t:S 18 3
10 15 -42 5
4 12 0() 4 s 14 '\4 6
4 n 42 13 s 10 134 4
0 2 , 2
I .. 10 2
0 I 4 0
'l I 3 I
I I 4 2
I I ~ 0
I 2 32 2
~, tS4 6?J M
II I IMI fl31\ Ill
II lR uu. w
~!I If> 27 3Q
fft Ul 17 :13
1J 10 lfl 23
4S 21 34 ()0
7 3 2 '3 914 RBI
2 0 s 3
10 6
q 2
II -I
II 4
l 8
12 6
t2 5
!i 3
0 0
2 I
0 I
0 0
0 0
J I
0 0
~ SJ
98 113
f: IIA "" 1.17!! !
~~~~ I
• 168 I
l..277 ' ~782 0 ~va .
.314
.173
.247
.214
.210
.203
.200
.189
.171>
.tb7
,154
.149
.Ill
.091
.071
.067
.118
.202
.2.21
L r
2 I • •
4 -7 -0 -Georgetta jullcr and Shirley
Johnson shlnt.-d for LC at the
woman's track and field conf~r ­
cocc held at George Fox College.
Georgette placed third {n tl1c 100 1
yard dash and Shirley earned
first place in tht> running broad
jump.
The team has been hindered
all season with a ser:les ot
minor spro1ns, according to Conch
Mary Lou ttunt<!r. In regard to
their performance at the meet,
she commcnd~d tlte entfr~.: team
for tllclr hard work and entltusl­
osm.
Other members oC tht team
are Mary Chastain, Cheryl f.tugle,
Marty Pierce and Oabnt.y Sitton.
Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its highvspeed
computer for a Jive, flesh-and-blood answer to this question.
Your iJul date -such a person exists, ol course
But how to eel acquainted? Our Central Control computer
processes 10 000 names an hour How lone would il lake
y?u to meet and form an opin1on of that many people?
You w11t be matched with live Ideally su1ted persons
or the oppos1le sea, ri&ht Jn your own locale (or an any
area of the U S. you specify). Simply, send $3 00 to Central
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background as computer scaence makes possible.
Central Control IS nalionwtde, but Its programs are
completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vlcorous
and alert subscribers, all shartne the desire lo meet their
Ideal dates, have found computer datin& to be excitlnc at1d
hi&hly acceptable.
All lave of your ideal dates will be delightrul. So
hurry and send your $3.00 lor your quesllonnaue.
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