Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1966-11-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

tctobcr 26,
©
I
-
-
, . L \BRA R Yi
LEWIS & c&aft 18~8
Ll'\a.'is .uHI Cln1·k Colle~r~- Estabhshed 1867
~---------- ----------------------------------------·--~\~Vcd::n:c:sd:a~y, Novcmbcr3, 1966
atom Blasts Vietnam, Peace Corps
VIet Nnm War Is breeding slblc for certain Individuals to From Palatine
'trcd in tho world, Arlo Tatum, register CO, just bcClluso they
tlvc director or the Central dislike the Idea of serving In the A team of rcwrncd Peace
Corps volunteers will make lts
unnual visit to the Lcwts ond
Clark campus on Nov. 10 and ll.
The volunteers wUl be available
to speak to any LC swdent who
Is lntcrestl!d l.n the Pc:.ace Cot-ps
program. mluc~ Cor Consclentlous Ob-armed forces, go undetected and
told n chapel audlcnc(; to be removed from all miltrory
~nt(!t~'"Y• Oct. 26. nctivitlcs.
sn1d that II he wen.
prt•sidcnt of tltc U S.,
secretly il communist , h(
~uld not change tltc foreign
Icy nt all.
T amm, who is opposL-d to war
any Corm and who feels that
Is tltc biggest tJtreat to humnn
val, said, "1 ft.-cl that the
S. as 1 people, II we arc a
tonic, nrc fnced wlth a moral
Isis in Vlct Nam.''
Continuing his nttnck on U.S.
fftrclr.n policy, Tatum sntd, "The
r In Viet Nam Is not just
war: It is a new low for
, admitting that he is
expet t on VIet Nam, said that
t.c:cpt In the l1• S., and posslbly
WlSil.'O ia, the wnr ln Viet Nnm
considered a clvU war. He
content.lctl tJ1at there could
no posslbiUty of o democratic
ov~•~nntl'nt In Viet Nam because
one there supported dcmo­
G'QIOC idcnls.
Into the subject of con-
tentious objectors, Tawm sold
t the number of objectors who
c...n•scd mllltary service o{ any
has increased from one out of
a thousand who rt.>gistered Cor the
h 10 1940, to one out of 200
11010 r·cglstcr Cot· the droit today.
• snld that the Selective Serv­
Is recognizing tJ1osc objectOrs
rcfUSl' to flp;ht ln ony war,
they will not recognize those
disappro ve of just the Vkt
nm Wur.
Acforc tlu.:y register for the
.... , .. , 1 orum urged all young men
examine tJactr relationship with
tulu~•otlJ, nnd tJ1cn make tJ1olr de-
oskcd if he felt that any
... .-was just, Tatum rcpllcd that
did not, and added that today' s
~.;mucul advances make a just
lmposslbk .
went on to say tlaat nlh.:r
wlthdruwa l from Viet Nom,
best thing to do would be to
nway from furtller military
ill'rv"ntton In slmllar activities,
to push economic old to lm-
tn''"" tltc standaro ol llvlng In
llll'l\r"rty stricken countries. This, cheer Leftist
"A RADICAL'S VIEW or Lib­
eralism" was the toplo Robert
Scheer, leader of California's
new left, used to lambast the
11 Johnson I an liberals" and the
VIet Nam War to a group of 150
students last Thursday .
Bank Exhibit
Alumni's Art ln tltc past slx years, 24 for­
mer Lewis and Clark swdcncs
huvc served overseas , Including
13 who arc currently serving.
Seven of the swdcnts worked l.n
Africn, four found work In Latin
America and 13 went to North
Africa, 1\sta ontl the For East.
Nationally, the Peace Corps
trolncd 20 percent more volun­
teers ln 1966 than ln any pre­
Vious year.
1 he Peace Corps trnlnlng pro­
gram has been consUIJltly chang­
ing since its Lcgtnning in 1961.
While tltc Pence Corps still trains
lis volunteers ln parmcrship with
colleges onll universities , the em­
phasis Is shUtlng toward practice
mtJter than book-learning. 1 he
scholarly teachers ore constnnt­
ly being succeeded by rewrned
volun~rs wJth first-hand C."<PCri­
cncc. Small discussion groups
hove, for tltc most part, replaced
lecwrcs, and the swdents have
o wltlc range of activides !rom
whlclt they con choose.
The trnlnlng program now ex­
tends !rom big-dey slums to the
Puerto Rlcnn rain forests: hom
Indian reservations to Israeli co­
operative fnnns. With tJlls
chnngc, tlte Peace Corps ls try­
log to remove tlte pupil-teacher
relndonshlp from the training.
Some volunteers have suggested
to the Peace Corps leaders that
the fifteen-week tro.inl.ng program
be set up wltlt flv" weeks of work
in tltc l . S. and then ten weeks
or acwul "on-the-job" type trn1n-
1ng ln the country ln which they
w111 bo serving. The program
l t.-.wls and Clark alum, john would consist of intensive courses
Sherrfl llouser, wlll hove o one ln th~ languaF:e of the country,
man art exhlbitlon 1n the lobby of American 1nsdwtions nod com­
the U.S. Notional Bank next week. munism , physical education and
Houser graduated !rom Lewis medical preparations.
and Clark tn 1958. During his Regardless of the changes, how­
senior yeat· he made a gift to the ever, the object of the Peace
school of n large mural dcptcung Corps, the cconormc and social
the economic nnd intcllectuol development of Afrl~ . Aslo, and
growth of tbe 1'\orthwest. Latin .uncri~. has r unained the
Following his graduation he at-some since thl' idea was put ln­
tl!llded U. C. 1.. A. on n grant and to practice six years ago.
Inter contlnuccl Ius studies at tlac
L of 0 Medlen! School No.7
Comrade Plans Lecture
About German Martyr
Or. Paul Louis Lehmann , Au­
burn professor or theology , Union
Theological Scmlnary . will be on
campus Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 3 and ·1, and wtll speak tn
the Counc1l Chnmber at 9 a.m.
Friday.
Or. l ehmnnn will be her·c to
DR.PAUl L.LEHMAN
nnend tht. f nclrtc 1'\orthwcst
Faculty Christian Fellowship
Conference , directed by Hldco
Hashimoto, prolcssor or rc!lgton.
At 12 noon 1 hursday. Or. Leh­
mann will attend a faculty lunch­
con tn dlnlng rooms 1 to 3 tn
Templeton. At 6 p.m. he wlJl
meet with Union, 1\uburn and
Princeton .. emlnarv alumni for dinner in tlte Dub4ch Faculty
Dining Room.
Frldoy, Or. l.ehmonn viii give
a tolk on Dietrich Bonhoefler co
sc..>VeraJ class groups at 9 a.m.
ln the CouncH Chamber. Die­
trich BonhoefCer Is a fomoua
Cennon theologian who .vas
hanged by the Nazis ln April of
19•15. ,, friend of Bonhoetter's .
Dr. Lehmonn once described htm
as having "had a contagious hu­
manity which expressed usell ln
n sense of humor and a lively
curiosity about all he found
around him."
Bonhoefler felt that the church
must go into the world and not re­
mnln separate from lt. He has
been called by Anglican Bishop
John Robanson. whose book
"Honest to God" Is a bestseller,
"the john the Baptist of the post­
Chrlsuan age."
Bonhoeffer's nrunc f.s famlUar
to every protc~t3nt mtntster and
young semtnartan. A Christian
martyr of modern times, Uon­
hoeffer accepted luerally hts own
words that "a Chnstlon must lol­
low jesu:; unto death."
The speaker, Or. Lehmann , ob­
tained hJs ThO. from Uruon
Theological Seminary 1n 1936. lie
has received an honorary degree
from Lawrence CoUege, Appleton,
Wi::;., all() Harvard University. In
addition to havtng given lectures
ln many parts or the country, Dr.
Lehmann has written severn!
books.
Bureau Awards Library
Honor fot' At'chitecttire
President John R. lloward nt­
tcndL'\.1 a ccrmony ln \\ushlngton
D. C., Oct. 18, to rvccive un
award of merit Cor orchitccwral
cxccllcncc o! the Aubr<.;y R.
Wouck Library , now under con­
$trucdon on tltc LC c unpus.
Senttk architect Paul Thlry
shares honors wlth LC ln being
dloscn for the award by the jury
(or the Bureau of I Ughcr EduCl­
Uon 1966 Design Award Program .
Howard represented Thiry nnd
LC tn receiving the tmaro !rom
CQimssioncr H11rold lfowc 11 o!
ure ll. S. Department of Educn­
tibn.. Ceremony speakers Includ­
e-d ofllclnls or tltc Department of
HealtJa, fiduClltion , and \\ clfarc: the American lnsti.Wtc of Ardu­
tccts and Educational Facilities
Laboratories . Slides of the award
winning entries were also shown.
Wauek Library , scheduled for
July, 1967 complcdon, wns !X:­
lcctcd from 258 entries. The
jury chose seven first honors,
20 awards or merit and two
special mentions Crom the en-
tries. Serving on the pand
were reprcscntadves of the
American lnstiwcc of Architects
and the Educational FncUlucs
laborntorles.
The llbrary \\as fin:lnccd 1n
part under the Higher Educa­
tional Facilldes Act of 1963.
to To rum, would
tltc lmog~o of the L. S.
o world leader , for poverty
o moln factor In the develoP­
cnt o! communism 1n a coun-ln J96l, lfOUSCr, IJ1 COtnJ1ctltiOI1 ]ltnw• r
wuh young artists from the U.S.
und Cnnnda, wun a grant whtch
ennbled him to travel and study
abroad. lie poruclpatC\.1 In scver·­
ol lnternotlonal exhtblt tons and
was invited to glvt o one mnn c.x­
hlbltion nt the Royal Dantsh
lloveselskab In Cupcnhapt'll, I >en­
mark. Director Leads Acres Flowers' Cast
Addrcssln& conscientious ob­
Jtc:tors, 1 arum urged all of them
rcrlstcr CO no mattet· what
elr present droft sturus, bc­
"''lllbl: tltey rnay be culh:d up be-
they hove a chance to make
·'PPI!nl.
1 nuun t"cjccts the present tlrnlt
Bn, because he clntms thnt It Is
lCOnstltutlonnl In showlng pr·cf­
to ccnuln conscientious
tors l:cc.uusc of tlll'lr t·c-
1 nturn odmlttc..>d tltat il Is pos-ltc has given mnny exhlbhtons
stnce hl~ return to the Umwd
~totes and Ius works ore ownc.'<l
by many mnJOI' art mu~t·ums.
I he Style In which he wos·ks IS
one which he ucvclop\.'(1 hlrn!lclf,
calkd psyclu.>-rcoltsm.
John llnuscr's fathct retired
tnst ycnr as 1ns1 ntChlr tn Ct:­
rumt~s (rom L ewls nncl Clad:. An lncxpcrlcncc..·d stuJcnt d1rc..'C­
tor dlr\.>cts fir Acres' nc"
comt.~Y , "Send Me No Floweas. "
:susnn nournc:., 11 junlor theatr'-!
mnjur, credits only n solitary
ruk In n ~en!or-ln- thcntre proj­
c..'C't some year ago, to hor cam­
pu (llrccr. Shl hos no e.xpt•n­
cncc In either proscenium ncung
Poets .. Pl~ase!
:)tuJcnt w tshlng tO submu
puetl)' !or the £nil literary page
nrc oskt.'<l to leave thcl r con­
tributluns at the Pust Ofhce
In core of Oox 2276. or directing. ~l·vcrthcles.;,
1\llnt\lcs her waggiSh cast,
eluding senior jim Sibbet
freshmen Marsha M Jrdock
l;)ovld Beler, with ease. ~he
ln­
nnLI
ond
su~nn may be nn unknown oc­
trc:ss hen•, but she llvc!> tn the
thent re. ,\:; o junto r, :.he plncC\.1
secund In Oregon's stnk ... vlde
I hcs~lnn Interpretive rcttthng
cuntest anLI won a pn rt 111 the s~­
ctety'~ play.
Now, usnn plllys summet· stock
at Snlcrn's Plnnllcle 1 heotrc, o
theatre-In-the-round , ond attends
classes here durtng the year.
~usan hnds dln>cung "Send Me ~o Flowers, " schC\1ulcd to opcn
:\ov. 11, somcthtng dlf{~rem , es­
pecially since she has never been
tnvoJveJ with a ploy on the
wlntluw-hke proscenium stage be­
Core.
to Read
Poet j"hn Logan \\'Ill be \'n
the LC C'Rmpus rrlctn)'. 1 en­
tauvely he Is :;chcdulro to rend
nt Tamarack Lounge t 8 p.m.
lnteresled pcrsuns should con­
tact the engliSh dcparunent tO
conflnn ume tlliCI place. • • The news tll!lt o\81 C haS est:lblished a
new student .\ctivltics comm1ttee \\111 gen­
e rally be about a.s well received .1:s u free
sample of laundry detergent The conuruttee
may be acknowledged-if a.t all-as good for
one br1ef cycle of sudsing away a couple
can1pus tlls, but the last renmnnts will
gurgle down the drain once it is \"iciousl}
pulled through the wrmger.
Fair enough. After all, no one can make
a mo\ e without stepping on the tail of some
conun1ttee , \\hich after little effort and less
results \\as abohshed as a menace to the
.\SLC bankroll. There 1s the debate com­
mlttee, established for the noble but futile
and trwtless task of ign1ting indlv1dualized
parhc1pahon in campus and worldly affairs.
At this very moment there are probably
members of that panel who haven't even
thought about a debate in the last month.
And there is the senate allocations com­
mittee, which would ordinarily be prim,
powerlul and prestigious if it had any money
to give away this year. At last report
these chosen few were in need of a fevv
more volunteers.
Perhaps what differentiates the senate
activities comnuttee from 1ts contempo­
rartes, however , is not in its degree
of pO\\ er-,.,. hich is equal or less than
others-but in the degree of dedication of F-101\f:.l£\ I OG
its members-a cond1llon fnr more mean­
ingful than tmy paper promises of potenc}.
The members are devoted enough, in
fact, to willfully destroy themselves in
hopes of a yet greater rebirth. \ppli­
cabons are nO\\< being distributed for those
\\ ho want to involve themselves with the
comnuttee's anonymous task of evaluating ,
in\·estigahng and orgamzing any concerns
of student interest or activities.
Presently the committee operates-and
hopefully shall continue to operate-on the
assumption that they are their own last
resort-that delegating responsibthty to
lower levels is like casting 1t into a
bottomless pit.
Thereiore they shall also leave to them­
selves the task of picking the new com­
mitteemen, which-undemocratic and biased
as it may be claimed to be-will at least
be of their O\\ n domg or undoing.
Of course, b)' setting upon themselves so
much while barga.ming away so little, the
activities board remains w1lquely in­
dependent. Already il1 existence for a
month the committee-as of last Monday­
had made no recommendations to senate:
not because there was nothing to say, but
because they flgured what has to be done
can be effected without running a gamut
IT ORIAL
On first appearance, the ASLC stu­
dent senate seems to be a productive
business organization. It is well rep­
resented w1th leaders of eyer} sphere
of inte:-est at LC and has at its own
bead responsible people with a desire
to make it a fruitful body. Its various
duties of allocation, scheduling and ap­
pomlmg are, in most cases, carried out
with clarity and good parliamentary or­
der. It does a sufficient job of living
up to its purposes of coordinating cam­
pus activities and serving as the students' . VOlCe.
Nevertheless, it 1s still subject to con­
tinual siege by a large part of the stu­
dent body. The gripes they level at sen­
ate are the same as have been brought
against student government since 1ts
conception. Among them are: ''Senate
accomplishes nothing;' ·'All they do is
bicker in there,'' and ''They never touch
on any important issues." In short, sen-ate fails to inspire a great deal of those
it represents. This creates a gulf be­
tween it and 1ts constituents and de­
tracts from its deserved respect.
\Vhile a good part of this student gov­
ernment apathy is inherent and inevit­
able, much of it can also be traced to
more superficial causes. These more
apparent causes are predommatel) found
in the senate's attitudes and methods of
operation. Though most of these tiny
bugs are insignificant in themselves . they
combllle to effectively hinder legislative
efforts .
Perhaps the greatest weakness of our
representative body is that 1t IS its own
last resort. Sitbng at the head of every
small council, committee and interest
group on campus, the senate often fails
to reallze that part of its function is to
lead the student body. Many an issue is
prodded all the way to the floor, only
to be bounced around the four walls of
Pioneer Crime Problems Typical
(Thts Is the hnal 10 a sertes
of articles by J·ronk Wall deal­
log wuh crune on the college
campus. Tbts wee!<: he sum­
marlzes the gravuy of the sttuo­
tion on campuses tn general and
in Lewis and Clar•, In general)
.. LC IS a festering sore on the
nation's crune rocord. WttMn
her boundanes bve vandals and
wdcscrilioble cruntnals of Ul re­
pute. •• • • • • Well. nut qune.
It ls tr.ue a $300 dng was stolen
!r.am Piau-Howard, records and
hl-fi equtpment were taken from
Evans and c.1rs have been von­
daUzed 10 LC Jots but these are
cronac problems of any large hv­
ing group, many or them at­
tdbuted to off-campus people. halls not to leave valuable
possess1ons accessible.
Any attempt to gather tnforma­
tson about cnmc on colk-ge cam­
puses will l.mpret>s upon the
reader the Jack of interest m thas
area. One must conclu-tc. after
scourmg our cowJiry's backlog oJ
pcrioc1tcals that the nt.'W.!.i medta
consider crime 10 C111leges non-
Shearer Tabbed
Dr. William Shearer, prof<.ssor
o! chemistry, received appolnt­
mcnt recently to serve on rwo
commim.-cs of the Nodon.o.l As­
sociation o! lntcroollegiotc Ath­
letics. extstem or not nt.~ ... worthy.
One exception vas a St. Pat­
rick's Day basketball fcsuval 10
New York, In w:uch students
chupped down several hotel dnurs
wtth rJre llJ(CS, turc out telr­
phones, threw heavy ashtrays
from high wancJows, broke up fur­
nuure, made off with hotel dlrec­
tlonnl sagns, rhn. .. 'W Cnke and
whiskey txmlcs from w1ndows and
wash~ corridors down w1th
hoses.
Pioneer Log ~~
\ ,_
--./ "'-:ovembcr
through a labyrinth of htUlds,
and publtcitj .
lnvesttgation and action upon SAGA,
bookstore . the co-op idenl. entertninrn1e!
drugs, alcohol and student government
a whole (as already begun or on the-... ~.
demands students who are dedicated-U
to the student body proper-at least to
challenge of gaining results. S{\.lary
nothing. working time is highly
the duties are highly dependent
man. Those interested will know
do.
SORRY ABOUT THA
The paint bombs may have missed P
dent Johnson in Australia , but LC ;::1\.u•ut<
are more determined and resourceful,
which the mf;unous library sign now
witness. Our suggestion would probabl
futile that the President simply brush
th1s slight stain to his pride. How c
this stealthy piece of artistry have
covered up so well? Difficult to guess
and when security fell down-we can
vaguely suggest that somebody blue it.
. . . One has lo admit that the mi:stat
1n the '65 Voyaguer (sic) are mdeed
Turn to pages 4 and 5. Isn't that a
geous p1Cture of the mountain . . .
there . . . gloriously . . . backw
the senate chambers and then left to
The senate rarely undertakes to mv01
the average student in issues, through
lic1ty or its own actions. All this
to its image as a mystical body
only occasional contact with mortal
bemgs. Some even compare it to
m1sguided deities of Olympus , who
made many mistakes.
But this is not to say that senate
not worthwhile . It is, by far, the
informed organization to deal
problems at Lewis and Clark. If it
look deeper and concern itself less
its secondary duty of coordinating
campus, it could start hitting on
thoughtful and controversial
Through this method, it could gain
a more solid following and enhance
prestige. Then, and only then, would
dent senate really be ready to unde
tasks more befittmg its organizat
complexity.
MURRA rs WORLD
----·
! I I --•
\
-I
~"' :\ /~
~? r
\_ ,,,
-
' • _J -' Theft and crime on college
campuses have not been set·tous
problems ln d1e post. Many of
the losses at LC can be ou.rlbutod
to carelessnes s on the pan of
swdentS. De4n f.:.dward Simmons
c:~utlonc.'\1 tiWdenLS In residence Dr. Shearer wlll be the Pa­
cWc Const urea spokesmon on
the Pnculty Athletic Representa ­
tives committee and on t11c Al­
fillatcd Conference committee of
the NAlA. lie will attend d1c
nntion.o.l meeting of the assoaa­
t.ion in March in Kansas C.Jcy. Ofhclal publication of the Asso­
ciated Srud.ents or Lewis andClark
Coll.egt:, 06JS S. W. Palarl.ne Hill
Road. Po.rtland, Ore. 97219. Pub­
li.shed weekly durUlg the school
year. Subscrtpnon rates: $1.50
per school year or SO cl'nts per
term. Second class postage paid
ar PortlOJ'\d, Ore. • c ---1. . --- --' ---• • ' ., ~ I •
LET 00, OORIS-OOR IS-AHH, COME ON, DORIS, LET 001 \\a· 1
Editor.
e l'<lltorial
l:th ... Ocl. 6
In my OJ
th~ lmptcs!
hcnvlly slar
tncc was
"establish t
control,
riO&IrliS o£ co
by !h
hoc commit
1108u o dozen
on paper
o( pee
Hie appllcol
then
1deas to
o[ Students
at ion.
£ec. which lr
lttec. Pr
11 number
ny hours d
lmpltcatlol
thc.-ory a
conduct to
the !
s acceptab .
, the lac
students pre
then wa
~ser1teo to SeJ
by th
the students
te, liked tt
could hav
could r•
OJ
mdards would
Car pretty
compllca t1o1
that the
auon:. wer
ot thE
hauled out t
that commltl
as an alt
s considerat
10 lmpl)l
the ad
, these we
the stand
Senate
liberal st
Tllntsrratlon
Scnnt(; '­
Lt1on, but it c
the odmlnl:
go. Scnntc pa
"'-ndm ln l
nee·s rccom
added llbera
committe
n t-C a cuI t
committee
went u
uau: ~t on r
certain or
dre•.s, •
should
tcsldenc
~...,n:. facts not
It obvtou:
toaaros were
year and le
Mte hod not
ed by the adm
to have
:o:::oraent Bruce
the llmlt
""" uuun. Ser
rlty. Outs
can only re.
ever sold ,
ructlve wo
Sen11te ls to
Scnnte's
rllngame
& Gift
8521 s. w •.
Phoae ~
Ht1rdwore
House worE ovember
least to
Salary
ly
denl
now
n now
probabl}
ly brush
How
f have
.ve can
· blue it .
he mi
deed ;:) u.u~..t"'ll
• •
left to
s to
hrough
Ll Uris
Jody
:>rtal hurr.
2 it to
, who
• •
r. the
deal
II it
.f less
inatlng
g on m
ll
:1 gain
:mhance
. would
)
\ J
••
ET GO! bcr 2 1966
\Va l'h is \\'a" •
the ELlltor,
he c lllorial on peer group
rhc Oct. (> Issue ot rhc l OC
In my opinion, lnnccurotc
' the lmp1 csslon it convcyt.'d ,
heavily slontcd. 1 he ntl hoc
mlttet.l was never empowered
'establish the narure ol peer
contTol, ond to set up
rJOor~s of conduct, later to be
roved by the Senate." lltc
hoc commmc c was a group
hntr o doun srudents who put
n on paper their Ideas on the
ry of peel group ond Its
lflc application to Lewis and
rk. rhcn they presented
Ideas to o mlxcd commll-
of students, toculry, and ad­
ion. This larger com­
:la·. whtch lncludC\1 the ad hoc
tttee, President Howard,
n number ol others, spent
hours discussing all of
l.mphcotlons or the peer
theory and the standards
conduct to go with It, and
lfylng the statement so that
~vas ncceptoblc to the odminls­
uon, the faculry present, and
students present.
ltls then was the final draft
to Senate. It hod been
~cpted by the administration.
the students , acting through
liked the new standards,
could have them. If not,
could reject the recom­
and the previous
would remain in lorce.
far prcrry clear, now comes
complication. ,\t the same
that the student-faculty­
'nirolstration committee rccom­
were presented , the
11nman of the ad hoc commit­
hauled out the original Ideas
that committee and presented
ns nn altcmatlvc for Sen-
s consideration. 1 he error
to imply that 1t Senate
t'<l the ad hoc committee 's
these would acrually be­
the standards for the new
Senate cannot extract
liberal standards than the
Is willing to at­
Senate \.:4i.1l reject llberal­
auuu, but lt cannot push faster
lhc admlnlsu at:ion Is wUling
go. Senate passed the student­
~urv-n dmlnistration com­
lttc-c·s recommendations with
added liberalizations of the ad
committee. Thus, the
n t-f a c u 1 t y-a d mIni s t r a­
committee's rccommcndo ­
wcnt IntO effect. and
put on record Its opinion
certain of these standards
dress, op~n house and
nges) should be changed fur-
residence hall handbook
!acts not opinions . There-
' It obviously printed what
...... ros were to be ln effect
year and left out those whtch
had not been able to get
ed by the admtntstratton. This
s to have shocked ASLC
estdent Bruce Mackey Why?
the llmlts set by the ad­
ntstnltlCin , Senate has supreme
Outside those Jlmlts,
can only recommend. Who
ever sold otherwise? The
work for Mackey
Senate Is to enlarge the area
Scnotc' s jurisdiction -not
urlingame Hardware
& Gift Shop
8521 S. W. Terwilliger
Phoae 244-7721
Hl'lrdwore -Pot 'lt
Housewares -Gifts to cry because they don't make
all college policies .
[xtending the range of Senate's
(meaning the students ') }urlst.llc­
tlon ls exnctly what wes done
los1 year by the studcnt-focuhy­
adm lnlstratlon committee. Far
from push1ng the lhcory of re­
sponsible fre(.'C.Jom closer to the
"slaughterhouse, " the theory was
extended to keep Tamornck open
2·1 hours a day (H the residents
of Forest J-laJJ wish.) lt extended
lntervlsltotton to Include Satur­
day, and u extended responsible
freedom by eliminating closing
hours for all except freshman
vomenl
Perhaps the editor was not
aware of these locts before writ­
Ing the ed.Jrorlal In question ­
though one would asswnc he does
a IJttle research bc1ore wriUng
editorials. Mackey, however,
certainly should be. aware ol the
tTUe slwation -evcn though he
only came to one of the meet­
ingS-so why Is he Involved?
It looks to me like an attempt
to manufacrurc an lncldent so
that our \SLC President can
"champion " the student body
against the '"dictates" of the ad­
mln1stration. I hod hoped lor
better from our new president.
Dave Shilllng
Class or '67
By What Righf?
To the Editor:
In reply tO lhe ASLC ]udldary
Board's letter In your last Issue
(Oct. 26) tl1c following seems ro
need Statement.
The board feds lt hos the pow­
er to try swdents convicted of
off-campus offenses ln dv11
courts. According to the board
this power has been In Its hands
since Its formation nnd Is
legldrnate because It "allows a
member of the coll~e a course
of oction against any other mem­
ber who has, in his oplnlon, in­
volved the college and Its Stll­
denrs in the course of committing
a dvll offense."
The board bas Cnllcd to define
how a person can Involve the
"college AND its Stlldents In the
course of committing a civil of­
fense." Are we to assume that
this power wUl never be exer­
cised unless every member of
the swdent body and every mem­
ber of the college admlnJstrotion
are seduced into committing a
civil offense by some other mem­
ber or the college? Arc
faculty members also ''members
of the college?" Can they also
be tried before the board? What
is the college o.nd who nre its
members? and when are they
"Involved" in committing n dvU
offense?
It has been aptly pointed out by
the LOC that the exercise of this
power by the J board will put a
student in double jeopardy. A
person committing a civU of­
fense can not be tried ln two
courtS for the same crime, else­
wise for stealing a loa! of bread
a man might receive life Impris­
onment by ocquirlng the sen­
tences of many courts. Accord­
ing co Ideas of Western justice n
man should receive only one pun­
Ishment for one crime. Arc. we
tO assume that a stlldcnt convicted
of murdering his mother or of
committing o tTntflc Violation will
also be tried b} the board, per­
haps campused for o. week?
The board might well ask It-
lnw
Barbor at Terwilliger
Fish & Chips .. sex
Pizza ........... 59( self from whence comes Its power
to pass judgment over a person
In civil CDScs. 1 can be called
uno court for tax evasion or
murder because d1cse lhings nrc
prohibited by law. ls tl1ert a
provision In the ASLC Constfw­
llon or Bylaws prohlblung a
snadcnt from commtl:tlng a c:lvU
oficnse7 ls thJs constttlldonal or
wiU1ln the board's jurisdiction?
The boonJ should ask itself ond
perhaps reply ln the LOC why a
member of the college should
have a course of action against
any other member who has, ln his
oplnlon, Involved the college am
Its Stlldcnts ln the course of com­
mitting a civil oUense.
Docs the board feel that con­
Victed swdcnts have blackened the
good name of LC and its students
through guilt by ossodation7 Is
the board then to set ltseli up as
moroJ guardian and public rela­
tions agency for the college and
Its students?
Frank Wo.U
Class or '68 Evans Hosts Folk
THE NEW FOLK SINGERS, sponsored by Youth ror Chrltt, ~
poared last Monda,y, Oct. 24, In Evans. The group hu toured the
nation, combining folksinging and religion In a blend that delighted
their LC audience .
Bobby Kennedy Pushes Peace Plea
by Connie Soper
LOG WRITER
"We're with you In '72" was
the first cry that greeted Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy at a recent
DemocrntSc political rally tn
which he endorsed several Ore­
gon democratic office-seekers.
Proving his Immense populariry
with the American youth, 1\en­
nedy was cntbustastically greeted,
In contrast to the anti-Viet Nam
war plclrets that met Vtce-Presl­
dent Hubert Humphrey here sev­
eral weeks ago.
;\lthough he came mainly to
support Robert Duncan for the
U.S. Senate, Kennedy left Urtle
doubt that he dUCercd lii foreign
policy from Duncan, and In {net,
is closer to Duncan's opponent
Cov. Mark Hatfield In thJs re­
spect.
Kennedy spoke to an over­
flowing crowd, consisting main­
ly or college and high school
yout.bs, at the new Labor Center
in Portland on ~londay evenmg,
Oct. 24. Although the Senator
did not arrtve until 8:30 p.m.,
all available seats were filled
early In the evening wnh the
rest of the crowd overfJowtng In­
to the olsles and onto the £1oor.
The work of Congresswoman
Edith Green was espectolly com­
mended by Kennedy. He noted
spt.>Clffcolly the advances she has
made In educauon. "She speaks
well for the state of Oregon,''
Kennedy sold.
The New York senator bne!­
ly liescrlbed the purpose of the
Democ ratlc party and praised the
achievements of Duncan, Robert
Straub, candidate for governor .
ond AI Ulman and Malcom Cross.
candidates for the U.S. House
of Representatives. He then h.it
into the hean of hls speech, urg­
Ing a nuclear weapons ban.
"The United States IS not a
war country," Kennedy satd.
"We ann ourselves only as a
last resort. Yet every gener­
ation hos met the test In flght­
lng for freedom,'' he continued.
The senator satd that science IS
now n very threJit to mankind
nnd that once a nuclear war
started even lltnong two small
countries nothing could prevent
a world-wide disaster.
"What wt. can do we must.
no easy answers to
BABY SITTER NEEDED
Who's Free Toorsda.ys
10to3"
Two blocks from Campuc:
References R(lqulred
Phone: 636-3222 from the furore. We must use hu­
miliry, not pride; reason, not
emotions and realize that hwnan
life ts sacred," Kennedy claimed.
Kennedy cited President John­
son's trip to So:nbeast Asia as
a start toward peace. The sena­
tor did not stngle out Vlet ~am.
but only mentioned It as one of
many problems that will artse
In the next decade.
Kennedy elaborated his Ideas
for a ban of nuclear weapons ,
In whlch he called for a two
year trial of complete p._)Stpone­
ment o( underground explosions
between the United States and
Russia as well as an extension
or the 1 est Ban 1 reaty os fonned
during the presidential ad­
ministration ot his brother, the
late President john F. Kennedy. The senator quoted the late
President several times. This
proved to be popular wuh tbe
crowd.
Kennedy spoke earlier that
afternoon at Oregon State Um­
verslty in Corvallis. He was
also welcomed there by huge
crowds o! students.
In the last days before the
t\ov. 8 election, Democrats and
Republicans allke are vtgorous­
ly campaigning. President Lyn­
don B. Johnson is tentatively
scbeduled to speak at the Me­
morial Coliseum on behalf of
Duncan on Nov. 6, following his
rerum from his Southeast ,\sian
tour. Fonner VIce-President
Richard M. Nlxon spoke at "
Republican rally at the Col.­
seum on Wednesday, Oct. 26.
• Out nHd ArouJtd
by Dan Cadmus
Fearure Wrtter
'"The Firebugs•• s being fea­
wred lh1s week by PSC swdc.nts
in the auditOrlwn of Old Main,
Nov. 3-6, wltb curtain time
S p.m. Thursday, Frldlly and
Sawrday, with a 2 p.m. perform ­
ance Sunday.
Tickets may be purch4sed at
the PSC box office on the second
floor of the College Center build­
ing. Admission ls $1.50 regular,
and $1 for swdentS and faculty.
Reed Colleg~; Is also produdng
a play, as Seth P. Ulman, profes­
sor of theater Is directing "The
Burnt Flowcrbed " by Ugo Betti.
The play Is scheduled for Nov. 4,
S, 11 and 12.
For details on dmc:. and admJ~
sion charges call T"l-1112, ext.
296. • • • • • •
The Royal Hlgbland Fuslllers
will appear at the Memorial CoU­
sewn at 8 p.m., No.., 11. Nearly
150 strong, tht crack British
regimental outfit fcatllres bag­
pipes and drums, band, kllted
high.lo.nd dancers and a team of
gytnll4Sts. The FusUlers "'ho
are known for their mnsstvt plpes
and drum~. o.r rived ln the U.S.
ln late Septem~r for thelr first
American tour.
Tickets arc on sale at Celebrity
Attractions, 1018 S. \\. Morrl-
son. • • • • • •
Thirty-six girls and boys \\ho
look m.e they just came out of
Hans and Cretel mal.;e up the
Obcrnktrchc n Children's Choir
thot ''ill appear at the Oriental Theater on the evening of ~ov.
9. Alter their first vtsit to the
L S. In 1945, the Variety labeled
their performances ··unprece ­
dented in the annals of the con­
cert field.''
Tickets are available at Ce­
lebrity Attractions at 1018 S. \\.
Morrtson. Student rates ( 15 or
more) are avaUable upon Inquiry. • • • • • •
The Portla.od Opera Company
1s presenting "Faust,'' at the
Oriental Theater Nov. 11 and 12.
Lendtag the cast ls MetrOpolitan
star Jean Fenn, who sa.ng her
present role in the Nev• York
production. Other members of
the cast include Royce Reeves
who Is presently performing at
the HouStOn Opera House, and
Ronald Frasier of \ancouver who
was runner-up In the s.n Fran­
dsco MetropolItan Opera
auditions.
• • • • • •
VJoUn virtlloso Tossy 5\lwa­
kovsky wUI appear with the Port­
land Symphony Orchestra Nov. -
and 8. at the Ot>lent:al Theater at
S:30 p.m.
Spivakovslcy hos been dtab­
llshed as "one of the most
~nsitive artists .among the
world's ranking performers.· • He
has been 1n the music nev. s ever
Sinet: his American debut In 1943.
\tter hts rtr.n West Coast aP­
pearance tn San Francisco m 1943,
he "clectri1ied the Opera House
audience • • • the reccpoon he got
was ncYo far beyond the confines
of San Francisco :• 4
E
OTE ... .~
Duo to Plav •
In I u --ic Hour
Three sonatas (or trumpet and
plano will be prxscntcd for
Mus1c Hour at 2:10 today in
Evans Auditorium by J oycc John­
son and Edith 1\ilwd:, LC fac­
ult)' members.
~Uss Johnson plays first tnlm­
pet for the Portland ymphon)' ,
and Miss Kilbuck, an LC alum,
is in her fourth )'Car of full­
time reaching here. The \\Or~s
they will perfonn arc by con­
temporary composers jean Fran­
caix, j cno Takacs and Paul Hindc­
rnlth.
Gather
"Special Education ' Ul be the
feature toptc o un. ~Ot.-\ meet­
mg Tuesday, '\ov
The program will Include short
talks by B. \\, Brcljc, director
of lhc LC a-aining progn:un for
prospective teachers of the
deaf, e guest IJ!acher from the
School for the Deaf in Vancou­
't"Cr, nnd judy Eckhart , LC stu­
dent t:rochcr at the school 1n
Vancouver.
Everyone lDtercstcd in attend­
ing the one-hour meeting is in­
vited to do so. Rc!rcstunentS
Will be served at its amcluSlon.
Counseling Open
Tv.o talk-it-over sessions
for freshmen, especlo.lly those
who find the gomg rough in
the ilrst fi!W weeks of school
(\\hO doesn't?) are being held
on Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m., :\ov.
3, Wlth janette Harrmgton nt
her aparanent in Tama­
r:ack and Friday Nov. -1,
from -1-5:30 p.m. with Don
Nickerson at the Counseling
Center in Palaune Manor.
1ini-N ~·
A ronner L~u aDd Carl H!Rlry Pro­
fesaor. RJcbu'd Dalu, bu bee1 ofkred
a FcllO'IIi Qllp at PriDcetnn UIU\'crally' I lD­
lSUilllC for ~ Scudy. As tud• he
liful~ s u bonor as s:t •-en outlt&Ddlng
.cbolan tudl as Robrn Oppcohlcmcr and
Anhur M. Schlcstapr, Jr. ctc. In • l~t­
tcr ID Prcfusor 1\:osntolbh Rassd:h, Dr.
Dl.lu pol.nled out d\at be 11 aprMinG ~
prcanc academJc YHr at PrtDccton Center
tor Alt.l•occd SGld) writing an loceUec:CWII
Hitwry of VIc Middle A&c• and also ,.,ork­
l.ng on • a-lt1c:al ec1.1Uon of ~obc:n G.ros­
~eu:ste' s "Hex•cmet'Oy."
The History Dq.cx aueor ~.s tnat
MediellaJ Europe, 800-1300 (HlsQ)ry 33Z)
wUJ be: ottcrcd period t> tn •lntc cum.
11lc coura, RenaiiJ'Moce a.ad RclormaUon
(Ht.IM)' 333}, p~wntly schec111ed (or ltllt
pertod, will be moved to 8pr1ng term and
111 be offend <Wt1.Qg die siJah period.
foe any in1onnat1ct0 coocei'Ulng this,
pleaSe see dther Mr. Epatclo or the
Olalmlan o! lhc [)eparancnt., Or. Ruld::b.
Ml'$. fielcu Hutddn:;on, ~W'Y­
teclCC11'tlCIIlllt tn lbe -..deal aetfvttica eUler,
hu been approved u a DOtal")' public 1.11
Ort:;on. tkr scnrlc:a an evallablc free
Ul Aldcntl, Lac:ulcy and sratt. She may
be coollcud at die tn!onnatJon ck-u 1n
Templeton Qlll~ Cellttt.
Oo October 19, Alpba Gamma Sorority
tosralled ttB tal.l pled~ cla... AM Hey­
cc: II • u dec:u:d Pre: lident and Sheryl
TattoO:, aec:.rotary. 0\hcr plcd&u Include
Bedy erv ... ~~, Janet aamo, Lucinda
Givens, Pam Pldeu, and 9lary11
Sunantd.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lubrle~ ion Spec l~lists
Tune-up -Brakt>S
75?9 S.W. Barbur Blvd. PIONI l
w ork Objector a
h)' Catherine 1 3ylor
t\C\\S EditOl phrost.>d tlu~ CO oplnlon tn say­
Ing, · '1 he wtn In \'let Nam Is a
nc" lo\\ for t11c Unltcd Suatcs
In Its foreign policy. l ... yndon
johnson t'C(X!Ots over and over tJrnr
we should stop the aggressor ­
surely he would be nblc to stop November
Could Red fin Draft
Hlt.ISELt'' I Americans huvc the
romandc pictur~; thot they ore
Cighting t.hc same kind of war In
\'let NBm as they fought ogninst
litti<;J·, but ln reallty, they ore
now fighting for a man (Ky) \\ho
ls very ll!.:e Hitler. "Conscr iption Is \\rong. A
of our forclatJtcrs camt Bccausl; he docs not believe in
fiRhting In V1ct l\am, Bcnjamm
Sh1. rmon, a 25-)'c.Ar-old Nt:\\
\or leer \\ ho "as denied 11 L-0
classification b) his local draft
board, Is nO\\ taking the decision
to the Selective Service Ap~al
Board. His onorncy ls Marvin
l\.nf1'4tkin , a hmycr for the '\ew
\or!.. Ctvil l lbcrdes Union. tudents Give 146 Blood Pints the Nt·w Country because
could not tolerate the conscl"
In thcil' own. We do not
tltem 'dnllt-dodget·s' any Ill!
thon we call t11osc men who
to Qlnadn to avold conscrlp;
'pllgt lms. ·"
Sl1" rman docs not object
to .. , 'lr 1n any fonn." He does
object to "parucipndon in the
\let :-.:am war ln any Conn."
Sherman \~rotc on form ISO {the
form for Consdcntious Ob­
jectors): "I feel lt to be m)'
moral and ethical responsibUit)'
not to parucipatc in a war I
consider through a study of facts
nvnllnble to me, not to be a just
war. 1 would fight in any war
or confhct which through dle
Study of the facts available to
me, to be a direct usurping of
dle freedom and liberty ot the
~plc of t11e l nlted States. 1
would be w11Ung to serve the
United Stntes govcnunent In a
dvillan Olpacil)' which ts
not coMcctcd \\lth th1.· milltary
effort. The ethical and moral
guides "hich I "ish to lave by
prevent it. and make any other
action by myself both hypocritical
and undunkable." A total of 146 units of blood
were given during the Red Cross
Blood Drive lost Wednesday , Oct.
26. This did not top the school
record of 200 pintS as hoped for.
As Portiil.nd uses 170 units of
blood in two days, Lewis and
Clark's contribution wUl not
cover such a need. Students who were unable to
give blood at this tlme cnn go
ro the Oregon 1 rail Chapter
of the Amencan Red Cross ot
4200 S, \\', Corbett Stre-et In
Portland and credtt the dona­
tion to Lewis and Clark Colh..ogc.
Another drive will be held at the
school next spring. t l¥ru1 Hall
Becotn Mo
\\ oru h.ts b<.'t.n rcclcved
the l•oster Pnrents' Plan,
that the women In
have "otloptt..>d" a sc-vert-Y'CilJr+
Chinese bo}' ln Hoog Kong.
Th1s "adopuon " Is
not lcgnl, ond costs the SP<Id
$15 per month lor a mtn
of one year. Mter
t.he ftrst pllymcnt the loster
ent rccetvcs o plctUI e and
tor'}' of the child. Evory
the sponsor gets a letter
his "adopted child" ond
long n clotoc por~onul
shlp is tonn~.-d.
J he $15 sum provides mo·d
cnsh of better than seven
Iars, new clothes,
cqutpmem, medical care and
c:atton. Although the chances of winning
his plea a~c slim, there arc tJtrce
such test c~scs, being sponsored
by dte American Civil Liberties
Union, flO\\ 1n process. If any
one of these Is \\on h) the CLU,
great repercusSions ore sure to
arise, for lt would mean that
a man Js not subject to conscriP­
tion to fight in a war that he
docs not feel to be just. (AS
the law stands, o CO, Bmong other
qualifications, must object to ALL
wars in any fonn to receive a
1-A-0 or 1-0 dro!t classifica­
tion.) Christmas To Open Jobs Through •he l·oster Plan
chtJd's tmmedtnte family Is
glblc for clothtng, job trai..l
nnd mcdtcal cart.>. When o
tcr· parcm can no longer cun1ti:j
his ~UPJlOrt , hts foster .. w .. ,.
kept ln school through cot~eni
lions until n new foster
Arlo Tnrurn, secretary of the
Ccntul Commutcc for Con­
sdentious Objectors, aptly LC students interested in pre­
Christmas employment ot thcU. S.
Post Office 01· at ~lelcr and Frnnk
Co. should apply this week.
The Post Office work usually
consists of 12-hour shifts. The
work will begin ln December. as
soon as the student has com­
pleted his final exnminotionfJ . AP­
pllcadon for employment should
Kansas ity Poetry Contests
To ward Money, Publication
The annual Kansas Ctty Poetry
Contests offer $1600 1n pr1zes
and the pubUcauon of a book­
length maouscrtpt.
Six $100 awards will be
awarded to coJiege students for
single poems tn tbe Hallmark
Honor Prt:z.e compeurJon , spon­
sored by Hallmark Cards, Inc.
The Dr. Edward A. Devins
Award wiLl wl.n a $500 advance
on royalucs for a book-length
manuscript to be publl:,hed and
dtstrlburcd by the Universll)' of
Missouri Press. Both the Hall­
marl: and the 0t:."V1nS awards are
ofrered on n national basts.
Closing date for submtsslon of
entries Is reb. I, 1967. The win­
ners will be announced .April 27
at the last event of the 1966-o?
American Poets' Serses at the
Jewish Communny CentPr In P::an­
sas City.
Complcle rules may be obtatned
by sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to: Poetry Con­
test Directors , P.O. Box 8501,
Kansas Cny, Mo,, 64114.
ASk
TH£
MfN
WHO
I NOW
Arthur Leonard's
'Nortd's Finest
Pipu & Tobacco
6th cl Washrngton -Downtown
Lloyd Ct>nter judges are to be announced
early next year. Prevtous con­
test judges have included Conrad
Aiken, Carolyn Ktzer, Karl
Shap1ro, Lows Untcrmeyer , and
Roben Penn Warren.
Specialists
• m
Power Servicing
of
Office Machines
Bill Morrison,
Inc.
Student Rentals
ss per
Manual Typewriter
5839 S.W. Hood
CH 4-1103 or 4 be made in dlc Pcrsormcl Office
o! dtc Central Office BuUding at
715 S. W. HoyL
Meier and Frank's have open­
ings Cor srudents at bodt the down­
town and Lloyd Center srorcs.
Srudcms will work in rctnll slllcs
or in tlte stock deparancnt from
S to 9 p.m. on Monday and 1:' rt­
dny nights nnd all day Saturday.
An ndditional week night Is nvaU­
o.blc at the Lloyd Center store.
According to jack G. Parker,
personnel manager, those wish­
ing to apply should go lO the
Personnel Office of eitJter store,
tdendfying themselves as LC
Students. ts found.
In the past 29 ycors
children have r ecelved an
couon through the t.:oster.
ents' Plan. ( urrently 4
chUcJn'n In llonp 1\.on~. G
Viet Nam, the Phtlippmes, 1\on:
Colombia , Ecuodor end Peru
receiving help from £he P
• · odopuon " :set-up.
t•oster Pat·ents' Plan,
an Independent, non-profit,
ernment oppro\'ed group.
further lnfonnorlon write:
Parents ' Plan, Inc., 352
t\vcnuc Soud1, :\ew York,
York 10010.
GO GAY BLADEI
WASHABLE , SHORT SLEEVE
WOOL SHIRTS
by • PENDLETON • CAL­
MADE • KENNINGTON
Famous Wool Shtrts NOW WitH. SHQ
SLEEVES , Tapere_d Body Styli'lg, loti~
and Button-Down Collars.
SHORT S14
SLEEVE
V-N~CK or CREW NECK
PULL-OVERS
Famous Name Sweaters tn
Whuper Soft 100% Wool
Avarlable rn Too Many
Colors To Count!
$995
1dul
CLOTHES FOR MEN LONG
SLEEVE
OPEN
FRIDAY
TIL 9 r 2,
o Bul
Ro<
flio, don't
Q
And don't 1
mt Shakesp
As o rnatt
tat tl1c hum
t;ec better b II
Llfe every
holder. Fo
'off color''
1C Holy Blbl
~vcr written.
If you ar(
o what's goiJ
h.-. • ..4ect nnd c
ave perfect
your lap 1
r sruttcl'; if
.• ~,., ten for yo
Operation I
~!trn the mall
much in
matching u
test is n
off roc
• My 1·acc is
race and Cl"
a. A tcrrtb
b. Okay as
my tooth
c. A good c
My college
a. !t.. rook-
b. An uppc
courses
c. ~ly ngc­
~1y height
a. Be my s!
b. Not be rr:
. ~fuslc-1 pr
a. Bcaties t
b. Dylan me
c. ''Those c
Lc1sure tim
a. Knit, qui
b. \\rite po
c. Eat, drln
d. Play brl<
Travcl-1 n.r
a. Taking u
b. Taking u
c. Taking a
• ~ly Uving ho
a. Hospital
b. Comforu
c. Comfortll
d. Bovine-!
Sleeping hat
a. Early to
b. Classes
c. U you he
Personal be.
a. The mo:
b. Good lool
c. Average
d. I can sto,
Personal be
a. Anyone w
b. The sam,
c. Uglier. th1
Is intercstiJ:
c's or the
all about. s wrong.
1crs camr
because
the conscr
.'tc do not
~rs' any
;e men wbn
ld conscriJl
Hall
'Mon
rccic.ved
1ts' Plan,
1 tewart
seven-yea r
g Kong.
• Is
>ts the s
:»r a min
[ter
Cl" nud
ional rei
ov1des motrl
an seven
es,
I care and
•ster Plan
famUy Is
, job
When a
onger c<in.tij
ostcr
:~ugh ~or11n~
foster
years
~lved an
Foster
rently 4
\.ong, G
ppmes, }(or(
and Per"
n the
Plnn, Inc.
n-profit,
group.
write:
c., 352
' York,
SLEEVE
~TS
CAL­
; TON
tH. SHO
ng, Tails •
OPEN
RIDAY
TIL 9 ovcmbcr 2, 1 <>66
\o Bull
Roorn-rnat Computeriz
lX>N'T READ 1 f US COLUMN
Na, don't rend No l:lull li you nrc a member of t11e Ladies' Sunday
Qulldng Club or GnMy Pcagody's Lhcmry nnd Mornl
nc:for11TlS !or tlte Corrupted Youtla of i oday or even lntcrnatioMl
:Or:gm111Zllllon of Lint-Pickers.
And don't read No Bull lf you're the type who rends sexunl lmpll­
lnto l lltle Red Rldfny Hood, GoldUocks , and Honsel and
r.r~!IC I.
And don't 1 end No Bull U you were coumcd nmong those who voted
Shukespcnrc' s MncDeth should read: ''Out, out, d.Gm spot."
AS u mutter of fnct, don't even bother with No Uull ti you believe
tJ•e humun mind operates better from within a fence, u14t eyes
better blindfolded, nnd tJult cars hear. better mu!flcd.
Life cveryt11lng else, be4uty and ugliness play 1.n tlte mind or cJ1e
>eholdcr. f·or the beholder who goes through a book to cotmt nil the
'oU color'' phrases, profanity , and qucsdonablc lnicrcnocs , then
he Holy Olble stands os one ot tl•c most obscene pieces of llternrure
••;er '' rl nen.
If you nrc \\llllng to prop open the lid nnd look out of yourself
\\hilt's going on nround you; if you rccogruze that your world is not
"""cct und comfort yourself by laughing nt It and wtt11 It; l! you don't
1avc perfect grrunmnr in <latly conversation or you dropped peas
your lnp at noon or you bite your fingernails, smoke cxocsstvely,
stUtter: ll you nrc humnn and proud of it-brother, this column was
\\"rilti:!Il for you.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Operation Mat.:h, tlte computerized Qlpid, recently found its wny
~nto tltc mnil boxc..' 01 unsuspccling StUdents. VIewing the contents
much Interest, l\o l3ull decided that they woold be of better usc
matching up roomrnot••s . 1 he following revolutiorwrynewunddlficr -
test Is now mndc avoUablc to modern-thinking houscmoOters In
•alrlng oH roommates :
Section 1: Absolute Factors
M~· race is and my rel1g1on Is . Living with someone of o
race nnd creed as
a. A terrible idea, honeychlld •.•
b. Okny os long ns tltcy stay on thelr side of the room nnd don't usc
my toothbrush
c. A good experience
~ly college class is • 1\ly roommate should be
a. A rook-1 need someone to shine my shoes
b. An upperclnssman -1 need someone who's already taken the
courses
c. My age-l need to feel "equal'·
My height and weight arc • My roommate should
o. Be my size so 1 can mooch tltclr clothes
b. Not be my size, so tltcy can't mooch my cloti1cs
Section U: Interests
. Muslc-1 prefer
n. Beotlcs morning, noon a.nd night
b. Dylan morning, noon md night
c. "Those other guys" (Bach, Beethoven , Chupln)
Leasure time-t like to
a. Knit, qullt and listen to Laureoc:c \\'elk
b. \\rite poetry, paint, drink co flee and comb my beard
c. Eat, drink nnd be merry
d. Play bridge (important In placing students ln quads)
Travel-! nm wUd about
a. Taking trips to Hawaii, Tahiti and lulagi
b. Taking u -. •" Ports, London and Rome
c. Toklng a-lps
Section W: Personal
My living habits nrc
a. Hospital clenn and immaculate -you can eat off my Ooors
b. Comfortably tidy-1 hang up my clothes
c. Comformblc-come ln ond take off your shoes
d. Bovlne-1 operate n playgroond {or underprivileged Ucc
Slceplng habits:
n. Enrly to bed, early to rise •••
b. Classes ore to sleep ln-1 carry on n.l1 my activity at night
c. U you hear o buzz-saw tonight. don't panic: lt' s only my snoring
Personal beauty: 1 conSider myseU
a. The most perfect creall.U'e ever wrought upon God's earth
b. Good looking
c. Average looking
d. I cun stop n clock nt 30 paces
· • Personal beauty-my roommate should be
a. Anyone who doesn't mind being second best n1l the time
b. 1 he same os I am
c. Uglier than 1 am (It boosts my cy:o)
t ts inceresting to note that in most cases, the a's nrc matched with
c' s or the d's of every question , but then, that's what adjusancnt
all about. • • • • • • • • • • •
The No Bull Pr17-e for tlus week goes to n1l those who smashed theh·
arm clocks ln the dead of night before learning that it wos really
fire drUl whicll we were having.
This ad redeemable at the Faucet PIONEER LOG Page S
Traces UNICEF History
by Sue Spady
I.OC Writer
Understanding and t r o 1 n 1 n g
were emphasized by C. Lloyd
BaHey as kl.'y elements ln finding
any pcrmant:nt solutions to the
problems confronting the world's
underdeveloped areas.
"The U. N. onll us agencies ore
lU\ expcrtmcru ro try to flnd solu­
ttuns to these problems ," Batley
told stUdents gathered in I ern­
pleton Dining Rooms 1-4 lost
Wednesday noon. A Iorge number
of students took their lunch trays
downstairs to hear Bailey, who
was brought here for U. K Weclc
by the Model Untted Nations.
Batley has been execuclve di­
rector of the U. . Commission
for Uli:ICEF arxt vice prestdent o!
the UnueJ Nations Assocaatton for
the United States.
Bailey cited_ ex amp I c s of
UNICEF'S problem-solving ef­
forts In Asaa and India. A catch­
oil orphanage in the Phtllpptnes,
known 15 years ago as the "gu­
bage heap of ManUla," now pro­
vides family aanosphc.ce and
individual attention for us
charges. 1atwan teacher-trainmg
colleges have equipped labora­
tories, practice-teaching has been
lnsdgated, arnJ the vtllage schools
arc using sunple, moblJe science
carts capable of demonstrating
over 100 experunentS.
Indian v111agers have learned
to boil their water and stert.Hze
cooking utenslls. UNICEF , when
Its aad was requested , wrol.lght
these changes and many more by
bringing the people to an aware­
ness of their problems and train­
ing them to solve them.
Japan Hostess
Visits Campm
Yoko llanano, whose famlly hns
hosted LC students on four dlf­
fcrent occasions, as visiting the
U.S. for one ~·car. She is presently
Ul\! guest of the Arthur \'enator
family in Portland, whose son
John (graclunre of LC this summer)
was in J npan on Overseas StUd)'
last year and spent his home
stay witll the Hanano !amUy in
Sapparo.
Arrivlng in Los Angclc-s last
August, Yoko has visiu.-d Seattle,
and has plans to a-ovcl to Ullnols,
Wisconsin and Arizona before she
rcrurns to J 4pan next August.
She visited the campus here at
LC., and spent the night nt Ruth
Odell with Leslie Servld nnd Pam
Hargraves. Yoko sn.ld that the
campus is beau li.ful, and the dorms
nrc so blg for the number of
stUdents . Attending clnsses. Yoko
reported tl1at they are much more
informal than college classes ln
J opa.n, and she feels that the
stUdent Is more casual, and seems
to have more free time than do
the J apnnesc srudent.
She went on to say that there
nrc no ll.bcraJ artS colleges ln
japan, nnd that all college studentS
must take at least two rears of
basic srudy before they o.rc able
to start troining in tl1e1r respective
Oclds. Yoko plans to major in
AI·t when she rcwms to Japan.
Comparing the t\\lo countries ,
Yoko s:1ys that the big cities arc
much the s:une, but Oregon is much
greener, and very few of the high­
ways m J npan ax·c JX!Ved.
Yoko says that she would like.
ro rcntrn to the LC campus before
she leaves for lllinois, but she
docs not kno" U: she wUl be able
to tit It into her schedule . C. LLOYD BAILEY, director of the U. S. commission for UNICEF,
spoke before students at a ll.l1cheon last Wemeada,y . Bailey detailed
the history of UNICEF and explained much of Its activities In Europe
and Asia. The United Sbtes, Bailey siild, gives as much aa $12
million annually to the organization .
UNICEF ortganated alter World
War II as the United !'lations In­
ternational Chlldrens Emergency
Fund. Provllllng food for starvtng
refugees was its main concern.
In 1950 It deleted the "emer­
gency" (rom Its title, became a
permanent body of the U. ~.. and
b~on lts emphasis on trat.ning
programs.
COC)rdlnating UNICcP's nc­
uvttics wtth those of UNf..SCO
and r \0 nrc the r "lonal ECo­
nomic Commasslons of the U, ~.
Overall, these agencies endeavor
ro educate villagers In appUed
nutrition , gardening , fnnmng, ftsh
culture, sanltatton and disease
prevention and many other areas
requiring understanding before
oiiJ ways con be changed.
U!'\ICEF 's budget, constsung of
voluntary donauons from over 100
countries , ts currently at $30
mtllion. Around 15 per cent of
this was raised by the U.S. Com­
mission for u:-;lCEF through
greeting card sales and Trtck
or Treat for UNICEF. Although
the U.S. gives $12 mllhon an­
nually, provided thts fs under .W per cent of the total governm ent
contributions , many countrtes
gtve a much higher percentage of
their gross national product than
we.
"The percentage of waste and
gross ts very, very small" ln the
usc of these funds, Bo.iley em­
phastz.cd.
Countries reque.sung UNICEF 's
assistance must mntch the
agency's tnvesanent dollor-for­
dollor, or tn equivalent scr\'lces
or personneL The average re­
sponse is two and a half to three
tunes what U~ICEF contributes.
"It doesn't make sense Cor us
even to stan a proJect U the
country isn't interested ln con­
tinumg it or doesn't twve the
resources to do so," Salley com­
mented.
Wtth lndaa ln constant famUie
and Asia's food shonage increas­
ing with her poputauon , tt Is,
Batley insisted, "crucaal to all
of us'' that the Uruted ~alien s
connnue its problem-solvmg eJ.
forts. Only by what he termed
''mobUwtion ot concern " can
th1s vital work conunue.
EVALUATE ';·INVESTIGATE ·: ORGANIZE.
A Srudent Activities Committe~.o has been estabUshed to evaluate,
lnvcst:lgate, o.nd organize nny concerns of campus livlngwhich affect the
StUdents interests or activtdes. Any srudent w1tb deep Lnteresc Ln
student oflalrs who Ceels he has an Imagination to perceive stUdent n~s
o.nd Ideas ro fulfill them is Invited to apply for membership on the com­
mittee.
ResponsibU Ides include co-ordlnadng, scheduling and promodng Stll­
dcnt activities nnd revising the student handbook. For those Interested ,
an application Is printed below, and should be returned to Box 2397
lrnmedlately l For additional lnfonnation, please contact Dennis Ron­
berg, Brooks Brophy, Ext. 281: Gary Brown, Ext. 392; or 1\athy Hoover,
Ext. 382.
Don't forget, the deadline. Is November 9, so hurry! --------------------- -------------------Name: Telephonto:
C.P.A. Last Term: Cumuladve C.P.A.:
Address (CAmpus)
Class:
Exa-a CUrricular Acdvities:
Why arc you Interested in this Committee? -----------
KEN'S B RBERSHOP
Catering to the Pioneers since 1950
In Burlingame Pngc 6
Forth
FORCED BY A TYPHOON to alter course, the S." President Cleve­
land circles desolate Bird Island In MI~Paclflc . Dave Vanderbeek ,
In the foreground, like many of the Jap~bound passengers, found
the thousands of birds -the Island~ only Inhabitants -to be a plea­
sant change from the vast, lonely sea.
Experimenters Explore
Sacred Japan Shrines
b)' Chuck Contelon
Japan Correspondent
1 he students parucipaung In
LC's Oversea:. Study Program
dtscmbarked Oct. 13 from the
!>. • Pre:>tdent Cleveland alter
J4 days at :.co, excepting 14-1/2
hours ashore ln Hawau on Oct.
4, lind found themselves on JaP­
anese sotL
They were met 1n Yokohama
lmmedlately as they lett the shtp
by representauves of the ~t..-.v­
Orlent Express Co., Ltd., and
were escorted by company rep­
resentatives through custom:. and
UltO a chartered bus. The bus
tool. them from Yokohama to
Tokyo ln an hour and a hair,
depositing them at thetr resi­
dence for theJr itrst two weeks
In japan, the Asian Center.
Srudencs were shown to their
rooms and rumed loose for the
remainder ol the day. \rmed
with great wads of yen, the J &P­
anese currency , 1nadcquace maps
of the hotel's locauon so that
they might baffle Japanese tax1
dravers when they anempted to
rerurn, and an ounce of Wisdom
divided among the 25 of them,
they set out for the most no­
toraous-or famous, U you
plcase-secuons of Tokyo.
TbJs reporter , and about haU
or the group, descended upon the
Ginzn district. Tokyo's well-
known tounst trap. Others
beaded !or the Shmjuku dlstrtct,
nicknamed by those m the know
as the "Sin"-juku ctistnct.
Next day. having recovered thetr
senses, if not thelr finances,
these nonnal Arnencan students
set out for their classes ln the
Japanese American Conversauon
lnsurute U. A. C. 1.) where they
were interviewed mdtvtdually to
assertain their profic1ency tn the
japanese language. suits, which were so discourag­
Ing os to prompt the ] apane:.e
Instructors to cancel a proposed
written exam and to begm UTI­
mediately with classe~ . lest a
single prcc1ous minute of instruc­
tion should be wasted.
Saturday , tile students were
ogaUl roused earlr and shuffled
into o chartered bus for an e.~­
curston to the c1ry 01 to; amat..:ura,
where once the powerful ~Una­
moto ond liojo n.ogi1De:. held
control of the military govern­
ment ln the 13th and 14th cen­
turies.
The students were taken flr:>t
tu a hinto shrUlc, where they
encountered rom and wttnessed
the concluston of a tea cere­
mony, at which point the priests
and women, tn colonul k1monos,
marched out ol the shrtne a.nd
down the steps 1n a solemn line
under the protection or color1ul
parasols.
After onl~· a half hour of visi­
tation, the stuJents were agatn
1n the bus en route to the famed
Oalbatsu , or Great Buddha ol
1\amnkura. lhas Buddha was
erected of bronze by the first
Mmnmoto shogun, or ruling gen­
ernhsstmo. The buildings around
th1s great stotue and covering 1t
were wnshed owny centuries ago
by a huge udal wave, but the
Buddha was undamaged and re­
mains so today.
1 his Buddhtst temple was
guarded on either s1de ol the
entronce by two ugly demons
who were to drive away enemies
or non-believers from the gate.
Ordinanly , thts would have In­
cluded the entire group, but our
New Orient Express representa­
tive assured u:. that he had ob­
tained special pennlssion from
the gods so that we might enter
unharmed by the demons. We
did, and the beautilul sight we
Then they were divided into ~ viewed was well worth the dan­
two groups, accordmg tu the re-gers.
ORIENTAL
•••••••
~UNOA Y NOVEMBER 6th -8 30 P M.
ar OS
I I / --'"'--
TICI(ETS S4 00 H U SJ ~0
STUDENT TICKETS $1.00 LESS
SAlE ( .. J..-,.,t,A II.rCHitO,.\IOI I~w Mouo.oulJC• 4J/I ON NOW PlONL ER I 0C November 2, 1966
Ch at For ) our Life
Wales New Education System Faulty;
Rigid Test System Kept Under Guard
{Th• following llrtldc--lh\ llrat In o
krice by Wales correaronJcnt Chrle
R lc:hndiiOn -h"onJc:.tl) lnvc attg~~tca tlu:
country's t'd\Jaauon l)'ltt'm, and ~u
\\ rttt~n pr("Yious to lhc landelldt'! dilUter
\\hleh kUicd over l•l() s~ltool ehlldrC'n.)
b}' Chrt:. Richardson
Lt >C Correspondent
~wansea , SOuth Wales, 1:;
not unltke nearly oll Welsh towns:
made up of men and women who
hove had to work long and hard
days to provide their fomthes
"lth food, clothing and a wonn
house. Mnce the town wa~
leveled durtng the lo~>t world war,
there has been tremendous move­
ment 10 the community to provide
somethtng equally substantial ­
education. There 1s now a con­
sctou~ etfon to develop the school
system tnto one of superior
quality. However , a neor-fonntl­
cal approach has developed SINo­
lions which mlght altogether
appeal to the t\mericon student.
A child's fonnol education be­
gins at the oge of fiVe 10 the In­
fant's school ond lasts tor rwo
years. He remains In the same
school (primary) but Is promoted
to junior school until the age of
11. Before he goes on he must
''sit the eleven-plus " exiU'll.
101 (){)" 11 Ma11
Because the cemenntal dc­
paronent ncoos a poster that
can be used throughout the
1967 centennial year, a pnzc
of $50 ts bcmg offered to the
person who submits the ros­
ter wllh the best design. 'Ihe
selection will be mode by o
committee , wtth the deadline
for entries bclnfZ ITrldoy,
Dec. 2.
The Subject requirements are
that Lewis and Clark College
be somehow represented (ac­
tuaUy or symbolically) and rhat
the work Include the dotes
1867 and 1967. Choice or color
ts up to the de:.tgner.
Entries should be! a stand­
ard poster size, such as three
feet high by two lect wide or
vtce versa, depending upon the
Subject and layout. For tn­
formauon call Mrs. jane Met"­
screau. c.xccuuve secretary of
the cemenmal celebration, Ex­
tension 411. This exam ls held only one day,
and on It may rest the fu1ur(; of
his entire education. The test
ts slmtlnr to most ac.hlevemcnt
test given ln the U.S.: o sub­
stnmlal amount of questions nt
various dt.>grces ot dUficulty given
1n a certatn ume llmtt. However ,
the con:.equences invoke more
pressure and anxtery than would
normally be expected or an 11-
ycor-old child.
It the student passes thts exam,
he ts allowed to enter the Gram­
mar SChool (compar ·ablc to tht.•
American junior and scmor high
school). ,\Her two years he must
pnss what IS tenned "0" levels,
consisting of four baste subject
groups: English, mathematics ,
science and foreign languages.
Arter three more years he must
artoln the "N' levels which con­
sist oC courses in the held tn
which he pions to spec1allze. lie
ls compeUE'd to remain until he Is
18 at which rime he normally re­
ceives his General Certificate of
Education. This renders hlm
ellgl.ble for the university , pro­
vided his work during the
past hve years has been satis­
factory.
Should the chJld fall this exam,
he 1s compelled to enter a secon­
dary modem school umtl he Is 16.
In order to receive n Certificate
or Secondary Education he must
attain "0'' levels. Although this
IS seldom achteved , 1l allows h!m
the chance to attempt "t\" lev­
els. Thus he would be able to
apply for: entrance to a univer­
slry or have more success In
finding employment.
fhts rlgtd state of aHairs has
caused many unfair circum­
stances, some of whtch are being
ollevtated. r lrst. the number of
schools available for those who
have passed the 11-plus Is
insufficient . 1hus, It often be­
comes a matter of turning down
children who have excelled in
their work from the grammar
school for pure lack of racalllles.
The clossrooms are being en­
larged and schools are being
erected to help manage the over­
flow. But the sense of competi­
tion is fierce among the young­
sters. Sue Rankin, who has been
assisting regularly In a class of
seven-to-nine-yeo r-o ld s, has
noted rhat they will cheat 1f H
is necessary to stay ahead of the
SECURITY FIRST
NATIO AL BANK
• serv1ng
Southern California
will have a representative
on campus to mterview on
Wednesday , November 9
Candtdates Will be selected from
the Bachelor's level of Accounting,
Busmess Admmistralton, Econom
1cs, Finance and other Bus1ness
Ma1ors Liberal Arts degree candt
dates with at least one year of
Accounting, as well as alumni with
a minimum of 1 year's full·time
banking experience, are also mvited
to apply
Plttttltt mttktt nttcusttry ttrrttn(/ttmttfl ll
ttl your Plttt:ttmttnt Olltctt oth~rs In the class; 101
pcdonnance may be a dec.uulf1
foctol In whnt sc hoot tlwy
olltlwed to oucnd.
~ccond , the Ctlucntlon autho
t les hovt: IJnolly reAliZed
results from o test taken In
lt.>w hours on one day In a chtld'
lite may not be lndacatlve ot
apt ltude. lienee, the estobll
ment of the
school. Here, both children wrrf
have passed ond failed the 11.
plus exam may em·oll.
system 1s flextble so that
who fntled may be promoted
cording to their work, and tho:s!'l
who passed will hove to m --.•
toin their quality of per.
formancc In order. to stay In tilt
same set or classes.
Third, the schools provide 1
strictly acodemtc program, com.
pletely eliminating social octlvt.
ties or any kind. 1 om re!raln~Jt.,
from making ony volue judgmenu
but state this stmply Oll observa.
tions of the enure ground: Welsb
chlldren seem behind Amc:n~:aq
children socially and
emotto.l&lly. llley adapt Slow,tvl
to sinlotlons whtch we have ta
for granted since htgh
days
One question has been pu:zz11nzr
some of us since we visited
Penlnn School for Boys and
Unlverstry of Swansea: Why
secrecy? The headmaster
Penlan was quite adamant obouol
the superiority of the classes
taught; he was equally
about keeping us Ol T of
clnsses. We were mtldly tn.
dlgnont ot being shown th
every Industrial arts class
slow learners In the school
being ignored when requesting
sit ln a history or math class.
Members of the group are haviJ!i
difficulties in betng allowed "
vlsh classe::> at the Unlversl"'-"
a near lmpossiblUcy . The co~I·J
elusions drawn have been 1)
authorlues are violently opJpo~;~'
to visitor::> disturbUlg a class
session and 2) They're
apprehensive or what we crtucal
Americans discover.
LAKE
OSWEGO
CAMERA
Your Headquarters fnr••·
Tape Recorders
Greeting Cards
Writing Paper
Records
Film
Cameras
and Accessories
Do your Christmas shopping
now -Speolal terms on lay·
a-ways to students.
Drop in and see us
Sl State lake Oswego November 2,
Lute
ToR
tncxperlcnc
ohsUlclc that I
been trying
second yc11r <
Nort11west Cor
Carlson, comr
ot the PL lJ
H returning
wmout of ·15
opcnlng of pr
fall.
Last year's
gnptng holes
all-Amcrlcnn
son went to
he still hod
blllty rema
claimed both
cludlng Gary
all-coast selc
White, a.ll-A.
mention, ols<
T ockle Ken ~
most insplrat
to !o1·cgo hit
flnlshcd up E
summc.·r sessh
The backft•
plcted, except
back position.
are Les Ruckc
o.nd Ken Tctz
back.
Last year's
house on pap
by Injuries an•
palgn with a 1
Tony Lister,
tion all-Amerl
back at d1c P~
senior season.
runner and n c
only real weak
cy to throw C
poncnts picked
als last season
His recclvc1
I hi,
Chapman
1 he 11
\ .ilh:y M I
( uhurc' p
Ru"
lhc l lliVCI
~CICOt.C\
A~ yc
C h.tpman
\}!COl\.
In Fe
th" 11m..: b
Sp.un, Por
For a
1n the 1nfo
-
·~
• J
' (
(
•
r----
Ulrtdor <
thopmau
OranRc, ( I
I
I
I I N.une_
I
1 i\1hJrc"
I
I <.:'"-
1 1 ldcphonc
I l I hf: R> nd. ----,.. tlty;
ard
tor their
n dectdlna
1 they 8rt
>n nuthort.
nllzoo thll
talcen In 1
in a chlld'1
ttve or hit
establish.
prchenslvt
lldren wbl
!d the II.
aroll. The
that lhOS!
•moted ac.
and thost
to main.
of per.
stay In tilt
provide a
ram, com.
la I actlvt.
refram~n&
judgment~
s observe.
und: Welsh
\medea:
I perhaps
apt slow~
have taket
lgh school
·n puzzllnt
fisited the
s and the
Why the
18Ster II
1ant about
e classes
r adamant
of those
mldly tn.
n throu~
<:lass for
;chool and
uestlng to
ath class.
The I;;U~I•P
en 1)
y
t class
possibly
e crtclcal
er.
;o
trs
ers
·ds
er
• nes
shopping
on lay-
~e us
we go ~ovcmbcr 2, 1966
PIONEER LOG
Lute Greenlwrns, Big Name Losses
To Hamper PLU in Building Year
Inexperience hns been tlte mo.ln to good. All thrc;c Oankcrbacks 1 utcs' mnln weakness has been
ohsl.llclc thnt Pnci!lc Lutheran has o.re freshmen. PLU hns two Cine the Inexperience of their fresh-
been Lrylng to overcome in lts tight ends, Jell Carey and Art men dec:p defenders.
second year of competition In Ute Hooper. Spilt end feall.lrt.'S bas- lncxpcrlcncc, however , has not
Northwest C.onlercncc. Coo.ch Ray kctball Sta1·, Dennis Budtholz. totally ruln1..-d this season Cor Pn-
()lrlson, completing his Clfth year The offensive lint Is weak. cl!lc Lutheran . Early in dte sca-
01 tJH PI L helm, gr~oted only The only centers nrc freshmen , son, the Knights gave Puget Sound
II rcturnlntr lt:ttcrmen among a and there is HnJe depth at the o real tussle before bowing 17-7.
rurnout of IS cnndldotcs o.t the guards or mcklcs. Three rc-Two weeks ago, tfley defeated
. opening of pn1ctlce earlier tltis serves from last year, Gnry Whlonon 11-25 for their first
foJl, Nelson, Alan Fructel 01\d Lloyd conference win.
Last year's losses left severn! Eggan, share the remaining two 'I he Lutes' constant Improve-
gaping holes to be fUled. LlnJc backiicld posts. ment during the season suggestB
tll-Arncricnn center ~larv Peter-Oe!ensively, the Knights arc that Conch Carlson has a real
son went to Anny OCS nldtough strong in dte line, behind Blll powerhouse in the maldng for the
he still hod one year of ellgi-Tye, Ben Erickson , Oliver J olm-next fc.'W ycnrs.
blllty remaining. Graduation son ll1ld J c.U Carey. Tht line-The PLU game wUJ be played
clotmcd both St.arting guards, in-bocklng is more titan ndcquatC;, thJs Sarurday ln Griswold StadJ­
cludlng Gary RlnggH, a two-tlme with Nelson, Fruetcl and Hooper wn. Kfclc-off time ts set for
1111-coast selection. Spilt end Bill seeing most of the action. The 2 p.m.
White, all-American honorable
mention, also got hJs degree.
Tackle !<.en Knutsen, dte team's
most lnsptrotlonnl player, chose
to forego his Clnal season and
finished up at tlle end o( the Pioneers Finish Third
In a seven-team cross coun­
try meet held on tltc Lewis and
Clark campus Sarurday . tlte Port­
land Track Club, led by J lm
Grelle, out-distanced lhc remain­
der of the field !or on easy Vic­
tory. The Pioneers placed thJrd,
trailing the University of Port­
land's A team, 43-n. summer session.
The backfield ls totally de­
pleted, except Cor t11c quarter­
bock position. Among the losses
arc Lcs Rucker, all-coastOanker ,
o.nd "en Tetl, an nli-consf tall­
bock.
Lnst year's squad, a power­
house on paper, was hlt hard
by Injuries and ClnJshed the cam­
paign "fth u dismal 4-S record.
Tony Lister, an honorable men­
tion all-American quarterback, ls
back at t.h~ PLU controls Cor his
senior season. Lister Is a fine
runner and a capable passer. llls
only real weakness Is his tenden­
cy to throw interccpdons. Op­
ponents picked off 18 o{ his acrl­
llls last season.
His receivers r·angc from fair Norm Oyler and Mike Lehner,
teammates of Grelle on the PTC
unit, finished second and thlrd.
Grelle's winning team was
19:43.9. Paul k.lrklruld of UP's
A team placed fourdt, nnd Pio­
neer Dave Fl.x rounded out dte
best five times widt a 20:40.0
clocking .
The Portland Track Club won
going away from tl1e UP's A
squad, its closest competitor . The
GrelJe-led unit finished wldt a
mere 23 points, while UP's A team toULicd 43. Lcwts and Clark
was third wtt11 n pointS, and OCE
fourth with 95.
Ll.n!tcld was at a Car-away CUt11,
mllying l38 polnfs. The Univer­
'>lty of Portland 's B team was
sixdt with 149 points. George
Fox scored 163 for last place.
Of those on the Pioneer squad,
Mark Mandel finished 13 at
21:07, and Lcs Longden placed
16 ot 21:21. Cal Sumner, Vern
jones and ~like Boyer placed 18,
2S and 34, respectively. Their
times ran !rom 21:24 to 23:52.
The !lrst five finishers for
Lewis nnd Clark bettered their
previous career best dme. There
were ·15 runners partidpati.ng in
the meet.
WhJonan , the NWC leader who
holds a victory over Eldon Fix's
crew already this season, Is the
next matcl1 !or the Pioneers.
r hi\ " RU\\ "(.l\1\cuy ol llalbo.l I,J,,nJ. ( ahlorru \Ill an tn•pMI hdJ trtp .IS a \tUdcnt aboard
Ch.trnt.~n < nllcgl'\ llo.lling c.amptt'
1 ht• not~ he paii\Cu hl rn.tl..c a' lt.:lllm ''uJcn1' ''Cilt .lht•.•J to 111\p c~.:t Hat'>hCp!>ut' Tomb tn the
\ .11lcy ,,, the "rn,_., nc11r I u-.or. he u~cd to cumrlcrt• an ·'"ignmcnl lor lw, Comporattve World
( uhun:' pr,,k.,,or
Ru" tr.•n,lcrrcd the 12 unah c.&rncd Jurmg the 'tud\ lra'cl 'cmc .. tcr al ~ca. to has record at
tht L ntvcr.tiY 111 CaltiMnt.t at ln·anc ''-here he c(munuc' 'ltudu: .. tO\\;trJ ·• tc.achmg career 10 lafc
\CICIICC\
·\' you rc.1d thl\, 4 )0 oth(.r ,tudem' h.t"C begun th~.: I .all 'cmc~lcr "oya~'C ot dac;covcry Wtlh
( h.1pm.1n ahtMn.l thl•.,, RYNO \\1. for "hach HullunJ \mcnca lane act' n' Gcnernl Pa~engc r
\1/CIII\
In Ft>hruary \ltll another 450 "'" emb arl.. lrom [,,., \ngck" lor the 'Prtng 1967 'cme~te r,
1h" 11m~ bound for the P.tnama (anal Venelucl.s . Oraltl \rgcntm 1 tgcna cncgal, Morocco,
Sp.un Portug,tl , I he Netherland'> , Denmark. (,rc:u Antaan .111J C\\ York
For a cntalo~ dcscnbing ho\\ you can mcludc a 'cntc,lcr at '>Col an your cJucataona l plans, fill
an the mlormation below and m:til.
-
-• it
•
-1
..
) ------.
j-;,~: ;~r or ~dml:;t:\------ ~~~Chap rna n I
1 < hDpman < c1II('R(' • ~ }J College I
I Ornnltt, ( aiUornla 92666 UtOIIIl«' l.olllormo 1111166 I
I I I N.unr l'rnrnl "itllltl' 1 I ) 1 F.rst) I ( ~'1 < ullr.:c llnhcNity I
I A•hlrc'' I '"''""·'" 0 I c tmllt.lh: II orne •II l olltllt'/ tJni\CI~II)) 1 I \ophomo• r 0 I < 11~ "ilatc Zip Juntor 0 I
I \cmot 0 I I ft'lcphonc Age M 1- 0 I
- Gr1dllllt! t -'~ ~~·~ ~u.:_\~,~~~~n ~~~~ __________ ____ J
~ • :,.l ..,-•
-.. , '"~~ Page 7
'In' FORMATION
by J ICic Pollltrd
Congro.du lntlons (7) arc 111 order fox-Forrest "Evvy" Evasheva ~l,
athledc director for the lowo Howkeycs, who fl.nnJly brought to light
a LrrT'LB I<NOWN fact concerning the academic side of college
!ootbnll.
Evoshcvs kl, In o l.lllk widt the Chicago AmeriC4Jl Quartcri.Jacl' ~lub,
said thot anyone who feels tltat BlgTen football Is still superior would
hove to hove:. his "head in the sand and deeply buried." The former
Hawkeye head cooclt went on to say that the Btg Ten ls "paying
the price for academic lcodorshJp. '' (Quote: "academic leadership.")
He continued that th<. Btg Ten had made great "strtdes" three ycu-s
ago when It inBULilcd the 1.7 cllgibillty rule. Onc-polnt.-scvc.nl One
m.lght think that anybody plnylog football and boasting a 1.7 gpo would
have to have his head In dte so.nd 99% of tbe time. Of course nobody,
cspccla.lly blg time CootbaU coacltes agree that books come before adt­
letic activities. After nl.l, "a man muSt be prepared bodt ln mind
and body," wldt BODY spelled wlth three d's to add to his three uca­
demlc D's.
We blght propose an athletic diploma to be hAnded out to those un­
forturuues that juSt can't QUite keep up wttb the high acndcmtc stnnd­
ards of the Big Ten. The one prerequiSite other than 6-2, 225 lbs.,
mlgbt be o written declnrntlon of ncndemJc incompetence and adtledc prowess I
Set 'em Up
RIGHT WINGER BOB LAWS crossed to Hans de Mere for LC's
lone score as the Pioneers fell, 3-1, to the Pilots of the University
of Portland In soccer aotlon rut Saturda.Y. The rain-soaked field
slowed down the LC offense, which missed on a number of scoring
opportunities. Saturday, the soccer team will travel to Reed College to play.
Ienorauce is Only a !l1atter of Def!rec
• .. and IS relat1ve to time. So is affluence. For
instance, it may be t1me for a nng, but too soon
for cash. This is an anachrontstic dilemma
Weisfreld's can do something about We have
credtt plans for students of promise.
192.50-.;' St•t• our lu,: ~ .. l••rti(ln nf briclal ~<'15
~I
JE\\.ELERS Page
• lOll
\nd • • • u ·asn't e,·en clo:.cl
Sarurda} the fared-up Pioneer
gr1dder.:. just plam whipped I an­
field's Pus:.yc:at:., u tc m that had
\\on Sl srrnlght on its home field
going b:lc.k to 1959.
It "O!i a complcw team VIC­
tory Ul the nm at McMinnvmc,
and over a team that had been
everybod) 's cho1ce to wJn and
take Qver an undisputed holli on
flrst place 111 the 1'\orthwest Con­
ferenc-e.
l.C now posSC!>ses that honor,
pan.ly with thank~ to the dclcn­
savc front line ol big J 1m Grody.
bigger Blll B tley, Did.: DeBcr­
nardt:., Gary Juckson, Bart \\il­
son and D~ny Colvan. The front
five, plus the llnebackcrs and dc­
fe:nsave back.:. held the vaunted
'Cat running gome to a trtflt.ng
Plav r of the "t)ek
• tiaillO
74 yards and for'Ccd hotshot Q. 0.
Terry Durham Into R dcsperanon
pnssmg game u1 the sc..-cond hall
,·hlch conn'-''tC\i un only five of
nmetet!n attempts.
The offens1Vc tcnm also put forth
an cxcepuonnl eUon as u con­
rrollcd the ball throughllut thesoc:­
ond half wuh the scr~ppy , deter­
mined rwmUlg ol 1om Doyle and
I ynn ~hmoll behind the forward
wall of Tom 1\elly, Hrlc \'nn Pat­
ten, Gory Peterson , \'lc Carlson
nnd Bob Lmdemann wh1ch opened
gaping holes In th~ best rushmg
defense in the :'\WC.
The ruruung gnmc surged for
170 of the team's lBO offensive
yards. Hustltng qunncrbnck Skip
::::;wyers re.sortcd to passes only
in clutch sltuntlons or to add o
Hule :sptce to the nunck. Out
""'--Jwyers Rewrites Book
With, e1.v 17 ards Mark
~ Swy~s . the Pioneer "hh
the golden arm, rolled to h1s
right and sliced the Willamettc
defense fot 36 yards, as L~\\is
:md Clad; drubbed the Bearcats ,
20-6, duri.ng homecoming.
\\ lth that run, the Hood River
ac.. broke the three-year -old
school record for most yards
~>ilin d by one player m n single
season.
Through six games, Swyers has
passed Cor: 819 yards. nod rushed
for 304 more, totall.ng 1,123 yards
!or the 1966 campaign. The old
record v.as 1,068 yards held by
Mld;ey Het·gcrt. Swyers has cclipsctl the record for most
yards gnim~ in the olr for o
quarterback, and needed only one
pass completion against Lmfield
last Sarurday night to brcal< RoyC\.'
McDaniel's school record of 60
pass completions in one year.
\\ ith one down and two seasons
to go, Swyers can now set his
sightS on the career total )'nrd­
age rccon1 of 3,836, also held by
f-11.. crt. The latter mark is also
a "J\\C record.
All m all, the recommendations
for Skip Sv. yers as the Log's
"Player of the Week" are over­
whelming.
Cagers Open Practice
At Jackson High School
TI1e 1 otJ LC basl etball :.en­
son officlslly opened Tuesday
night nt jackson H1gh School as
head Coa~h Dean Semper\ wel­
comed ba sl.x returning letter­
men, a host or J \/ hopefuls, and
an impressive hst of freshmen
In hopes of improvmg on last
year's league record of nlnt
wms and nine losses.
The reu1rnecs arc led by the!
top two Pwneer hoopstcrs of '65.
Jim Pippin and Cun Mar:kus.
Pipptn led nll LC scorers wtth
410 points coupled wuh a 18.1
per-gnme average good enough
for a fUth place standmg tn the
~·we. Markus was close bchtnd
with 440 points and a 16.9 aver­
age.
The LC combo was also one­
two In t.be rebounding category
with Markus gathering ln 257 rc­
boumls whUe Pippins was busy
wlth 235. Other lettermen in­
clude senior Jim Kitchen who
carried a 9.7 scort.ng average
last year; Junior Carl Sandstrom;
junior John Sn1der end sorho-mo .. J un Pernar.
rhc Pioneers were 16-lO over­
all for 1965 but fOWld the going
pretry rough late 1n the season
losing five of the last SLX con­
tests. Although the W1ldcats oJ
Linfield set aU kinds of :.cor­
ing reconls lost yeor ancluding
n per game average or 91.2
points, L C was rtght behind
wnh a 86.0 mark and added a
new • WC combined scor1ng mark
of 219 pot.nt~ 1.n deJearing \\ htt­
mon 119-100.
LC opens the season m 1 a­
Grande Dec. 2 against Eastern
Oregon College. Because of
the recent fire all LC home
games wlll be held at jackson
I hgh with the po~slble excepuon
of the Jan. 13 conrc.st wtth Whit­
man. Arrangements wlth West
Ltnn High oHiclals are still up
in the air. Varsity and JV prac­
tices will continue on Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday mghts
at jackson w1th the varsiry alone
T'hursdays lllld (· rtdoyto at River­
dale Grade ::;chooL
FREE! Dchceous SHAKEY'S PIZZA .. erved weth
RC COLA or olher favortte bevNages.
FREE! CHANNEL MASTER DISCO TAKE AM/FM
RAOIO-PHONO PORT ABLE COMBO.
fbJth y operated play f'vPrywherc)
FREE! GIANT PICNIC COOLERS r 10~1 I R
Ill I • • Itatliit
under the ndvcrse passing condi­
tions wycr:> wa~ very eHecuvc
as he hn on six of II tosses:
one w~t Cor a scor·e 11nd two others
:set up T. D.'~.
1 he cvcnmg :shot oil to Rn CJC­
hllaroung start Co•· the enthusias­
tic, but doubuul , Pioneer fans
when ::::;w)·ers, on lhc second play
of the night, faked to jerry But­
ton, laded bnck and :zipped n pet­
feet a enol to Jack II end who hod
maneuvered two steps behind has
man on hi:s standllrd stop.:md-go.
1 he scoring play covered 5'1 yards,
and the first or Dan Acker's four
pcrft.>ct placcmcms mode the score
LC\Vl~ nnd Clat k 1 and I tnCttc>ld 0,
wllh 59 mtnutes to piny.
The quack score odded fire to
the Pioneer defense ns it tm­
me<hately forced the stunned 'Cots
Ulto n punting Situntton .
But alter the Wildcats defense
forcl'd the Pioneers to punt. Lm­
Clcld put on a p(nSed, steady 65-
yard touchdown dr1ve that knotted
the score nnd rcnundt.>d LC thot
It wns playing a teAm cnpable of
hghttng scoring attacks.
1 h1.• btg gainer 1n the march for
Llnfleld vas a flat r1s!'i to Uttle
Rogers lshlzu whtch covered 25
yanh and gave th1.· '( llt~ 'l fir !it
at the LC 38. Several short gams
later workhorse Ed GrUhn dodped
and rammed his way 1n trom the
11 tor the cquallzer with 5.10
remaining in the Hrst quarter.
l'hc remntndcr of that period
and most of the second featured
rugged delcnstve play and four
punt exchanges. But with four
Log m lnutes to go ln the half, the
I lom.-crs yot thew first btg b1 cok
of the. rome and quickly capitalized
on ll for the go-ahead score.
On o fourth-nnd-2 I r rnm has 29,
Wtlt!cat Hrlan Pet crsen' s snap
went h1gh ove1 punter Doug White's
hcnd, nnd when Whltc retraevcd the
bnll he hnd to k1ck on tlu~ run
and only got it out to the Lin­
field 34.
On the Urst ploy from there,
wyers ~cr 1mbled out of an AP­
pnrcnt tllcklc: In the hnc ldteld as
he fatled tO I)BSS and I \0 in:ttcad
tor n tlrst nt the \Vtld<:at ll.
With n rourth nnd eight on the 19
.Swyerc: went to the pass anti hit
Boyle over the middle for 16ynrds
nnd n hrst nt the thrL'C. Swyers
carried around left end (or two
and then hnndc:d ol! to Uoylc who
dove! In for the first of hls two
touchdowns.
1 cwls and Clark led at holt­
rime 14-7, after Acker converted.
1 he third quarter. a period that
has been Lt.nl1eld 's most produc­
uvc llll yeat·, was all LC\vls nnd
Clark os the Pioneers marched
48 yards for a score the first
Ume they had the ball and con­
trolled the football for LO of the
15 minutes.
Bulldozing fullback Sctunoll got
four straight calls after on l C
punt rccepuon picked up 24 yards
to thto l infteld 24. Shortly there­
after xhmoU carrlt:d twice more
for IS yards nnd another: first
down on the five. From there.
Swyers took ore around left end
on the optlon and pitched back to
Win
15 Sponsored by D 'S
BURLINGaME SHELL
TJQS WEEK'S GUEsr (X)NJTST'AN'f
John R. Howard
President
• (X)l\'FERENCE • • GUESf'S PIC~ •
LC/PAC. LlJTHERAN
\\ lLLMil:.'TT c/LlNFlE LD
PACIFlC/C of IDAHO
• COLLEGE •
LSU/ ALABMIA
TEXAS/SAYLOR
NA VY/Ol:l~fi
MJSSOURI/COLORADO
WASH. STATE/OREGON
STANFORD/Am FORCE
• PROFESSIONAL •
SF 49ers/LA RAMS Lewis o.nd Clnrk
Linfield
1 Pacific
Alabama
T(;'<US
Navy
Missouri
Oregon
Smnford
SF 49crs ( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( ) 26-6
28-13
14-13
24-11
21-17
21-20
28-17
19-7
24-14
( ) 28-21
• TIE-BREAKER •
Lf\\ IS AND CLARK
PACIFIC Ll!rJiERAN 1 2
I I
I I
RULC.S 3 4 hJUI.l
I I I I
I I I I
1. Select and can:le your choace as lht' waMcr of each game.
2. Wrtte down your csumauon of the score sn 1hc oppropranle column.
3. Ftgure; lhe SC'ores by ~orter .. or the lle-hrt•nlcer game. 1ot31 the
quaner scores an the! "final" column.
4. lo .YIJl 1he $5 jackp<11, you must p•~dtct rhc w1nnt·r lf thP. 10 gnme:..
In case of a uc. the person eommg <: I•S<'Sl 1' rrLdlcllng •he uc­
brecker wall be the wmrwr. If ll•crc ts no '"tOll• r tlus wee~. rhc
SS ~!.a be added to next wt·e~ ·s )D lJ'•I.
5. C~hp 11nd rurn tn to the Pos1 llftt<:e n r lht' Plnnt>ef lug nfftce by
no later thM flvl:' o'cloc~ Fnday uf th1s week. lle surt 10 rnrt
your name and pi nc number 1n lh1• UrtfX!r rtght-hnnd'corncr.
6. )NE f:ntry rer contestant.
SHELL
~\\/;;; I promise honest work,
itemrzed bills, foir prices'
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 November 2, 1
Boyle who vent tn untouched.
ihe Pioneers camt• tht'Ough
on~ ot their potentc<l onsld~.• .-....
following the score, and ~tc~vc, Mt_
:-:un pounced on the ball at
llnflcld •17 after It was Jn
loose from n clumsy 'Cat It
man. LC drove down to the
from the 47 but stalled.
Swyct•s puntt.'ll into the W:u ...
end zone.
On defense, It wos o difi .......
plnyer on o.Jmost every ploy U
came up wltl1 n clutch wckle
that extra cHon on f1.1SS octcns •
ore
The men from Po.Jatine llill
basically n young football tcru;
but they nll played II.Jcc
ycor vuternns in <iefcoting
\\ Ud~ts Cor the first Eime
three years. ....... _
Rach week's victory looks
s~.-cms bigger t11.11n the
bdorc, but It \\ill be quite
bclorc, but It will be quite
while before n victory swec
lhnn tl1ls one will come
It Is rnt11er lronk.ol lh:n
Pioneers were the lnst tcOJn
beat Llnticld on their
field, illld that was wny bnd;
1959.
fo'or the first time tlt.ls .. "''ou:
the Pioneers dldn' t mount up
second half scoring surge.
1 he remaanlng two minutes
the third pertcxl and then the fount
were pure (ru:.tratlon lor L
as It tried unsuccessfully to mO'!i
1 against the aggressive Pioneer
fense. \s the fourth quarter
gres!tcd and t11e 'Cats realized
they weren't rallying they reso
tn panic to a desperation pas
gnmt-. Durham mt.ssed on h1s
nine stra11tht pa:.ses.
During these nine mtsses
ball was usunlly around the
neer 22 and when the Palatine
tense held for the lost ume,
offense moved in on six
for its first score of the lou~
quorter. On fourth-and-hve
the 17. Swyer~ hn Pete Mlsen
the. 10. Ed Cheff then dove
rhe eight, and from there he,,~~·
ott tackle, cut to lhe outstde
cruJscd on In to put lhe IC
on the most dellclous coke L~'~~"".a
and Clark has tasted thts 1 .... .,.
I lamp on (:Olle<~
everything feU Into Its rtght.
tul place tor Kirk Hompson.
the $10 recipient for las1
week's Log L oorball
!Iampson correctly ldentlhed
the winner of nine games, as
Pnclllc-Pl U ban led to a score.
less standstilL
Flag Player
eek IM Flag
Intramural flag football acu:ot
contmued ot us furious pace
week when the Ph1 Corns defealft
Lambda Nu, 27-'JIJ In the frau~:f
nhy league. Plnn llall was
hit by the t·or:est llall c ....... ,.
39-25 ln independent ploy.
vs. GOI was rolned out.
fhls year's tnt rnmural gSJm~
are playt.'\1 dally, •1 p.m.
tng weekends on lhe old ba:>eblt
i.llamon<l Spa:tators are a
welcomed.
I. M Chart
Schedule of Ploy
Nov. 2 •••• SPc vs. Lambda
Nov. 3 •• 1'heto Chi vs. Phi~ .....
Nov. •I • • • , • SAh vs. l
1\ov. 7 . , • • •.•• Platt vs.
l'ov. 8 ••• Kou Manuas vs. M
t-;ov. 9 • • • SP fi vs. Phi
Speedy
"5 Minute Cor Wosh"
& Servace Stotson
Barbor at Terwilliger
-opun every day l·cJcral fund
regional I
I e~t His
LC occord
I Atgelow or th
&Jucotlon •
The grant o
, vidcd by the :-.:o
cation Ac:t nn1
trnln selected t
school teacher:
gun, Wosht.ngu
and Alosl.:a.
Dr. Nosratoll
moo of the hi
dlrect<.>d a sin
summer am! w
director o( the
for June 26
Rassckh will P
gram by att~o
briehng sesslc
1n Woshlngton ,
Assbung D1
scvet -week S
will be Dr. G
Portland State
crt Croden, I.e
seven other gue
TI1e LC for
paruncnt has
conduct an inSI
study of Gen
seh.-ctcd ,\me
teachers In G1
summer of 196'
,\pproxunat e
mntle ava.llobll
the U. S. OU ic
11 program of
tense Educatlo•
Dr. George
man or the to
paruncnt , wlll
rute ln Munlc
to rnid-,.\ugus t.
11ae 1967 tt
tl1c third year
selected to olf•
gram to impn
nnd methods
tcnchers.
last summo
totol teachers
tn five NOEl\
Germany wert
LC progrom In
i'ext summe
enroll one-lu
participants b
gram. Stanto
ctirect the oth1
gart.
Lehrn
Dietrick Bon
day munyr for
was t.hc subjec
by Dr. Paul U
Theological ~
Nov. 4.
In Ills cound
Lclunan, a frl
expressed the
to understo od
Oonhoc:Cfcr one
of tJ1c lhlckgr
Oonhoeffcr' s
was one or • · sc
Ills mot11cr co
of Lut11cran p
fatlu~t· • was
psychiatry .
WhUc a gucs