Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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11
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• • •
I Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
JQHII A. HOWARD Introduces Angi~Amerle~ poet.
Auden, before Fl~ld Dining Room audlen~ last Th.Jrsday.
ou Get What ..
67 Voyaaet11· to Pre ent
of nnual • OICC
an anempt o please all
i:de11t body factions, the Yoyag~
caki.Dg unprKedented plans tor
publication of two
la!t srnate meeting It
moved to rescind the motion
la.n fall which permitted the
oytgeur to charge an addltJoo.al
dollars for the '67 yearbook.
c.m·'s action wn prompted by
advice from several lawyer.J
the effKt that the additional
was a violation oi :he
stated 1n the coUege
This contract obUgates
(1)Uege to provide a yearbook
~rv student.
11te are to m~ thb Secondl), a large number ol
students have paJd the $3. It
1.5 asstmled t~ students recognJ.z:e
the lmposslbtU[) · ot meeun:g l~lr
demands 1111thout additional funds.
Vlrgtnla ~ealed that she has
consulted the pubUsber and found
that It wtll be possible to print
a larger. comprehensive edldoo
for those people who wish to con­
tribute an add1tloo.al three dollars
toward th1s cause. At the same
dme they •JtlU prlnt a smaller
yearbook for the remainder of the
students.
''The Initial lnvestment," Ylr­
gtn.La expbasJzed. "allows for only
a m1n.lmum amount o! coverage.
There wlll be little or no room Cor
(Coorloued on P3ge 2) WednesdAy. Morch J, 1967 'o. 19
ud E Po t s Craft
Durino Two-day
by Sherry Zimmer
Log Writer
••• Another morning comes: l see.
Dwindling below me on the plane,
The roofs of one more nucUence
I shall not see again ...
-W. H. Auden a ran
And so Lewis and Clark faded from the slght and mind of W. H. Auden,
after two days of readings , conversations and lectures by the visiting poet.
ikin(J Hall
To Reli ve
Do1·tn r1 • • 1
The sign up for Ylking Hall
has ~~ less th4D boped for end
Dean Edward Simmons is a.Iread)·
coocet oed over dle pressures of
neXt fall's housing facllities.
l! at least 98 N:~ stu­
dcut3 (dlc aumber to fill cwo
Door~) doo't select the \'tking,
Slmrnoos empbutud lbeo the LC
noor structure 'iliieb R. A.'s wtll
ool ~ possible. SndentS would
then lntegrllted with other col­
le~ students ln the Viking. Bus
a-a.nsportation migbt not be as
regular widl only a f~ LC stu­
dents Uvt..ng downtown .
ODe alternative would ~ for
Dean Simmons to set a deldlloe
for N:tu.rn.i.D& sa.adeots to SlgD up
for ca.mp1s housing. Then alter
a point he would lnfor:m students
that there ls no lonaer space
on campus.
ADOtber solution would be to
reserve space on campus for the
freshman class and set a dead­
J;.oe for rctu.r"ll1Jlg sOJdents. A
last N:Sorl, he lDdicated , would
be to N:serve space for returoing
students and force the fr't"!bman
to fl.nd llv'lng quarters off-cam­
pus,"
SimmoruJ ~H~es that the
Viking pre~ts the most satis­
factory -5olut1on for tbe one-year
problem of campus housing. The rhyUun5 and works which
danced upon the ears of almost
2,000 person5 during h1s stay are.
according to hideD, works of IJ't
and craft. The poem. be said.
ls a work of craft lo that the
poet ~ the structure before
be beg.los. 11 u a work of IJ't
ln that the cOU1eots ol the struc:­
ture are spoot&neou:s. undefined
and unlimited.
Many limes, uden expWoed.
the struCtUre wlU sugg~t the
subject maner or v1ce ver!la, blt
~ blm.5elf ~ver re Uy knows
what be 1s going to ny uotU he
ba.5 said lt. Even t~n. the work
1.5 subject to m11.0y re'\'Uton.s.
s~ ·•a penon's flnt thoughts
are De'Ver tbelr be5t." Beyond
dl.ot he agrees 'With Paul Valery
ln that "a poem 15 never fln-
1.5bed. only abandoned."
Lookiqg back, Awlen would N:­
move two kinds of poetry from
bls wark.!s-"disbonest poems,"
•hose thoughts and emotions are
not bls own. and "bad mannered
poems," wh!cb show oven:on­
c:ern with bls own ego llOd lack
ol concern for others.
Concern •ith an audleDCe 1.5.
for Audeu, abstract. Writing th
a.n audience or target ln mind b,
be belte-.'e5 , lm~!!lble slocc
some of the audlenoe ls )"et un­
born.
Pt-cuest poems. accordJogl }.
ace purposele~ althoo~gh they
mlght be fine poem!. .Auden
maintains that a poet must have
firSthand experience ln the sub­
!ect ln order to write a good
poem. but after that the poet can­
not hope to alter the course o:!
hlstory.
Poets, bow~er, ha ·e pteserved people and events ln hlstory a.s
they courlnue to do toda)'· A•Jdt"n
sees the bet o of modern poecry
a.s mare than the old-style ro­
mantic u.beL Th1s b!:ro h&s
faded In the •ake o! a new ba o
who manages to re:sl.st odety
and N:matn an IndividuaL HJ.s
(Continued on Page 6)
~P.RT.~
Call'-"
ToE~ tv
•
or
Mrs. U]orte MdJuiel. cU.-
rector of srudeut activities, has
ann .. •uced ber reslp.attao after
l'~o and a b•lf yean a! service
toLC.
She is plmotng to joiD ber bas­
ba.od ln Eugene where b.e ls doln&
graduate wort ln counseli.ag and
guidance at the University of
Oregun.. Mr:s. \fcOmtel ls plm­
mng to ·ork OD bu P. H. T. de­
ll ee (f\nrfng Hubby Through)
hUe ln Eugene.
No replacement bas been fotmd
to fW lobe vacant poslUOIL A
~earch committee bas been or­
CUD.Ized 'ftith Dr. ~ern Hawley u
cbalrmm. They are stuel)1.ng and
evaluadng the posit10A to see hat
is I.D\ol"-ed lD the du~ ot dl~
tor ot student ~ti'o1nes.
Interviews for the ~tt1oo ban
beguu. rut a replacement may DOt
be !dected immediately. The
posiUao wW be fWed ~a.rt.ly
.,..1 tb ~ from me pceseut
staff UDtil tbe .!election fer a
pcrmaornt diN:ClDr can be made.
~alt.lon wttbout the additional
dolla.n," explalo.ed Voy-
editor Vlrgtnla Hamar.
•lll be necessary to prlnt
tmderslzed. bi.Jad and white
tutiOO!t.'' Hawley to iUod rate Panels Oil
AU tbt~ considered. Ylrglnla
r;41ne(). the cost per book la.st
was more than one third
thDo the cosc per book
have to be this year. '1"hb
mean ellmtnat~ aU color
cuntug w size oC the book
· lust one third. After ln-
(rateru!Cies, sororities.
underclass. and sport!!.
would be very little room
for rhe many other actlvttles
C&InP'JS.
"We do oot feel the entire
~llt body wants an underslzrd.
and white yearbook," sheex­
Q~d . ''one unable to pr dent the
Image ot the 1967 Cettenn.tal
for lad of space. We base
OPinion on the results of the
•hlch revealed a desire Cor
1.00 comprehensive coverage
tam pus llf e~ Tbe Amertcao College wlll ~
under e:ummaUon this weekend
ln a th~-day conference at Reed
College. The conference, dnwtng
edue&tors from Cal1forn1a and t"N
York w Ul Include Lewls and
Clark's dean ot SUJdents Or. Kent
Hawley, as moderator of panels.
Or. Hawle)" S&ld the conference
ts being beld "to alert students of
the baste problems ln education
today." The shartng of d.lHerent
azd diverse opuuons , be felt, would
add greatl)" to the conlerence.
"1be American College: Re­
nect.too of a React.ton to Soctety?"
Is being sponsoN:red b)• Rt'!ed
College, Ponlaod State College,
L~t.s and Clad.: and the Amertcao
Friends ~.rvlces Comm&uee. Dr.
Ha.,.ley lelt that there Is a bene­
llclal advantage ol ha..,u~g Jolni­
sponsorshJps wlth tbe other
colleges ln the area.
Among those anendlng the coo.. feren.:c March 3 to 5 are Paul
Potter, founder of the Sn!deots for
Oemocra.tlc Soctel)·, a l.ibe_n.l
acdv-lst organt:uuon: \\. H.
Cowley of SuwordUruverslty, 'bo
Is ell-eq..upped ln the collegeed-
• ""a ti rist :-.peaks
One of tbe foremost phlloso­
phls saurlstS ln 'merlca today
wlll appeAr 1n a free public dis­
cussion Wedne5day. March 1, at
LC.
Sam RosencraotL usoclate
leUow at the Institute oi Polley
Srudle.s ln Washington. D. C.. ill
speak at 8 p.m. lo Stamm dlnl~
room ln ~empleton. A leadlog
crltlc of the national polltlcal
scene. RO!encrGntz U1 give his
\'le-s on thr prOblem.~ of nuclear
defense. tbe natton·~ defense es­
tabLishments and democratic
order. ministration line: Alex Gotfrt~.
professor at Portland State; and
john Philips, assasrant to the
president at Lewls .00 Clart..
An LC student participating 1n
the program ls Cbw::k ~atungt
from Uganda and secretary­
general of MUN.
ln Gddltton to these people.
several college prestdents wUl be
ln aneo:tance. The-,· are James
Welnsteln, president and fourder
or the Free Un&Verslt · of • f!Yt
York; John Hoo.·ard, prcsidmt of
LN ls and Clark; and Branford
Millar. president of P •
''The conlerence ls (or the
e-.·aluauon of the 1\mcncan
college," Dean Hawley sahi. He
expressed bope for a "good
anendance" of LC tudcnts.
The conference bq';tns Fridar.
Man:b 3, at 4 p.m. •ith "The
Goals of the Amerlc: n College."
At 6 p.m. '•Htsto'1 of the American College'' Ul be
presented. "The respooslbllu:y of
faculty ani adminlstratlon to
socJety and ro educ.tion" W ~
held at 9:15 p.m.
~ S&rurd&y. March 4, schedu.J e
~n.s u 10 Lm. ·ith "the
problem o! higher education as
''lewed b)• students." At 2 p.m.
• 'The Ide&! college 4J"ai it
c-ould be mtple.mented' ' wUI be
dlSCllssed, follovo ed I ater b) "The
American College: a refle,;:lion of
or reacuon to soclety? .. at 7 p.m.
The Sunday. MarCh S agenda
commences at 11 a.m. with a
''sUent me.!dng." for renew! of
spantual lnsplnmon. folto...ed b)•
a 1 p.m. ~"'USSton of ''a ra:Uc&!
approach ro higher e-.Jucat.lon. •• At
'2 p.m. a flna.l summary &D:I
evolwntoo ..... Ul be beld.
A 52 reg15tnuon fee ma) be
obtained at tbe beginning o! the
Clrst session Frida-.. • Page!! 2
BARGAI
Pity the chronic class skipp 'r \\hO,
it hns been esttm.Ued , burns into
wasted mutter a ten dollru· bi 11 with
ever) two-hour class he neglects . But
sympathize more \\ith his clu·omc op­
posite who, in lhe end, fails to got
e' eryt bing he should out of any t r a.gi­
call) typical two-hour lecture-main-
1} , a refund of $9.50.
The former student obviously b~­
lie,·es college to be a hedonistic re­
sort area \\hich serves as a qunint
interim bet\\een lugh school and some
quiet, stable gO\·ernment job prom­
ising a minimum of challenge and
long vacations. The real student,
however, is also the real v1ct1m. He
is being sacrificed to teacher indif­
ference, spoiled by classroom spoon­
feeding and alienated by the expecta­
tion of more of the same.
This 1s the student that is ripe
for transfer. And it ironically may
be to the credit of a discriminating
admissions ofiice that this }'ear, es­
pecially, Lewis and Clark is nbound­
ing in thoughtful students who prove
their appetite for learning by seri­
ously contemplating transferring to
a better diet.
Blammg the constant consideration
of such a possibility on natural causes­
law of a\"erages , overpopulation or lhe
weather -is not sufficient . We have
been sticking needles in the admini­
stration arid the student body all year,
but neither of these factions seem
to disillusion the transfer-outs as much
as does the stark inadequacies of
education tecluuques .
In the first place there are the
obvious. superficial problems , such
as the blatant deficiencies in several
departments. Other transfer s are
prompted by the frustration involved
in trying to fill in the void left by
a poor professor in a totally inade­
quate and antiquated library. Even
though Lewis and Clark promises a
new library by next fall, few students
have faith that the increase in good
books for indepenQent study and re­
search will be proportionate with the
increase in shelf space.
But the real issue lies deeper and
is even more serious. An almost
inescapable circle of mistrust between
students and faculty have doomed many
classes to an uninspiring rut. Many
professors have come to believe -
and not without justification -that
LC students are about as interested
in academic depth as is a pampered
Voyageur Plan Make PIOJI..EER lOG
? •
puppy. The students are mutuntly
disgusted \\ ith the fncult.} · s con­
descending attltude m clnss.
This dilemma tends to be most
discouraging to all parties, sine~ Wl}
small college sales pitch will not
fail to mention the superiority of
the small class. Too commonly , how­
ever, a professor kctw·es dutifull)
and defensively with no e cpcctation
of student response. H1s nudience .
realizing his lack of faith and his
consequent inability to add lntellec­
tuo.l stimulus to the class, sw·renders
its interest and energy.
Lewis and Clark is a difficult school
largely because of the volumi 1ous
quantity of rote learning. When so
much hangs on a systematic memor­
ization of objective fact {or. even more
disastrously , subjective "fact''}, a stu­
dent can become adept at retaining
by a thread a testable block of know­
lenJge only to sever it with a sigh
of t•elief 30 seconds after fma.l exams.
* * * * * *
We imagine these inadequacies of
undergraduate education are fairl~ uni­
versal. There a\\ ait, however, tech­
niques of improvement for the ambi­
tious. Some LC students are attempt­
ing one such method by checking the
feasibility of teacher evaluation study.
A vast increase in seminar courses
'' ould also encourage real rese8l'Ch
and stud.} among the most ambitious .
Another effort at improvement of ed­
ucation has been Wldertaken by the
University of Colorado's student sen­
ate in response to criticism of the
school's standards . It has decided
to spend more than one-third of its
annual budget in hiring an ''academic
gadfly. • · The gadfl) will be an ex­
perienced scholar, hired for $12,500
I or one term.
According to the student senate,
"He is to mingle with students , of­
fer non-credit seminar-type courses,
give public lectures , and in short
serve as an adult articulator of stu­
dent opinion... He will sit in on
varieties of classes and look for the
loopholes trom the other s1de of the
fence.
LC cannot, obviously . afford a "gad­
fly." but re-evaluation of leaching
methods would be probable and prof­
itable. It should not cost students
$5 an hour to learn that real learn­
ing isn't for sale at $5 an hour.
Offers, Options
(GonUnued from Page 1)
other than the ba!lc campus
activities. Neither wlll there lx:
su!Ciclent hmds Cor any color. l. Thos~ who have olreadypald.
and wt h ro receive the larger
book, f.gnore the reservation form,
and a book will be reserved. be satisfied with the smaller year­
book. should check the appropriate
blank and their money will be
refunded.
The quality of workmanship. how­
ever, will be the same for both
books"
The options are as follows: 2. Those who have not p~ld and
wish to rettlve the larger book.
should send three dollars to the
Voyayeur office for o reservotJon.
J. Those who have paid bUt would
J)eadline For Rc ervations
or Refund : I\1ar(·h 6
NAME --~----:~---P .O. BOX---­
Enclosed is $3 for the larger commemorative
addition ---~-~-~~~--:-~---:-: Please refund my $3. I would like the small
annu~-----------------------------
A receipt will be sent to you. 4f. Those who have not paid and
do not wlsh a larger annual may
Ignore the reservation Conn.
Pioneer Log
Offl.clal publication of the AsS~tJ­
claled Swd.enta of Lewis and Clark
College. 06JS S. W. P•l•tt~ lttll
Road. Portland. Ore. 97219. Pub­
li$hed weekly durlng the school
yeer. SubscriptiOn rates: $1.50
per school year or SO Ct."niS per
term. Second class postage pud
at Portland, Or~.
EDITOP . . . . • Brien D. Mount
Assistant rAHor •.. Eric f'ersons
1'\t:ws Eduor ••.. Cechertnc la~·lor
Spon.s Editor ••••.• Dick Per~t"r
Adviser • . . . • Mrs. Gay J l'nklns Leffel
Commo1t1vealth Laws Anzicable
To Protesters of Asia11. War ar Fdltor:
SinCe I am o me.mt
Jpcl cotnmlnec , I ho(
lte fPCSftona lres re
b} Bob Phillips
Log Writer ))51! persons lnteres
:Npel and chapel prog1
lltere were ISO QUf
••• 11rned-represent lng
cent or t.he stUdent
~ 150. 11 were n
JCI)lty members. A s • 'Go l\iorth, yoWlg man.'' might be the sn11..r
but ~erious advice to a student faced with the
Go North to Canada.
results o! some ot
... porunt questions
.uows· The U.S. Selective Service law provides no nrn..
vision for an individual who believes that the \
"\J run '' ru· is Wljust. There are three altern Question: Do you waJ
to.bllsh himself succe_,sfuUy ~pel ser.~lce? Arut One can disregard his personal
beliefs and serve an)""ay He
can refuc;e lnduction and face a
pdson term. Or he mlght choos~:
to immigrate to a counUj' not l,n,..
votved 1D the \\&r,
lf one chooses the last and is
declared delinquent lor fallurc to
!oUow draft board orders, then
he cannot rerum to the U.S. with­
out facing lnductlon or lmprtson­
mcnt.
Who is eUglble for immigration
to Canada? Arly dti.Zcn of the
U.S. who doec:n' t fall lnto a
• 'prohlblt.ed class." Thls group
Includes persons who ha-.e been
associated wlth organizations
subversive to democratic govern­
ments, persons who have been
involved wlth drugs and those
"convicted of or admit having
committed any crime involving
moral rur-pltude."
The tlnal clause prohibits sex
deviates , alcoholics and persons
who are likely · • to become ~llc
charges.'' The mentally or
physically defective and those
guilty of espionage also fall into
thJs category.
However , one lmmlgrati.ng to
Canada and already ellglble Cor
U.S. Induction would most llkely
not make up any of these groups.
There are three statuses that a
non-Canedl.an may hold In Canada:
landed Immigrant . student or
visitor. The Hrst ls a permanent
status. The second can be ob­
tained temporarily by atteodlng a
Canadian college. Graduation
would Improve one's qua.lUi­
cations 1n applying for landed 1m­
migrant status. Aller Clve year~
as a landed immigrant one is
eligible for citizenship.
AppUcations for landed tmmJ­
grant status are screened ac­
cording to four concerns: that the
applicant ls ln good health, that
hC; does not belong to one ot the
prohibited classes. that he shows
evidence oC the abUity to get a
job and hold it and suffldent
means of support.
The appUcant must have a sln­
cere motive for coming to
Canada. lf he hos no positive
reason and only negative ones
why he left the U.S .. his chances
of gaining preferred status are
lessened.
lmmJgration officials recom­
mend an Interview wlth the appli­
cant so that they will have a
brooder basl5 for dedding lf the
Immigrant "will be able to es-t.o.nada." !;omctimcs per cent yes: 28 no:
hove encountered d.Hllculty Ill Question: Would e
plying by man, ~hich co.n ball IJ!le ar;J/or place be l
process of appllcatlon f so, when? Answer
nitely. CCSII wanted no chon1
Landed Immigrant status :enc wonted a differ
be obtalnt.'<i through o close !same time; 10 per cen
tivc who ls either a Canillht. ramoraclc: the rest w•
citiZen or o lo.nded ~estions as to dlHf
and who lives in Canada. In 1.11 places.
case, tho sponsoring relative Question: Do you f1
mlts the oppllcat1on and pnr posed new chapel 1
lses to provide for the lrnmlgn:- :ecessory? Answen
until he ls estabUshed. ~~ said h Is not
One may select thJs per cent said yes, de
or gaining entry If his rcl per cent said It Is r
shlp to a potential sponsor less elaborate: a fevt
one of the foUowlng: .eecled. but that It she
or-phan nephew or niece Iller other buldings :
21, parent, grandparent, omnaslum and th
wife, fiance, fiancee, tlllldlng.
sister, son or daughter. 1 realize that peo
The second status, that of Sll. ~bt to lhelr optn
dent. Is easier to earn tha ftSPe<:l them. Howev
landed lmmlgrant. One can ct. ~ opinions expresse<
tain a "Student Entry Certifia11 1M! survey were bas
from the lmmJgrotion Oepartmt:: i:lfonnatton or no I
lf he has been accepted by thlcb ls worse.
reputable school and has Flrst of aU, funds
for living expenses. dllpel buUdlng do not
The present policy of the mv budget, but from SJ
migration Oeparaneot stales
the granting of landed .,..... .------- -.......;
status wUJ permit
!rom evading their draft ls
relevant to the question of
ellglbUlty os a landed imrnJ
However, applicantS are
vised not to ofler any lni40mllttkl
concerning their relation tO
draft unless asked.
It ls the policy of the lmmlp
t1on Oeparanent that oncl! a per·
son hu been inducted into Ill
service, he Is not eligible
landed Immigration staOJs uttl
his mJUtary obligation has bee:
completed
What does the National 5elec­
tive Dlrector think of drt.
dodgers? "There·s no reuc
to get your blood pressure 1
when you have a few
draft dodgers amld 30
draft registrants ,·· re'1sSUI'tl
Lewis 8. Hershey.
Hershey explains , "You co
have a sawmill without a
sawdust and these drait dodg:«'
are just sawdust.'• The Sl-li!Curt
Service Din: ctor contends ~
American conscription "provld!t
the mllltary strength to praltC
Canada and keep lt draft fttt.
As long os you've got •
brother, you don't hove to tun
to box." "lndta: Land o! Cot
o( Lenten Prog
ilnrrh Dr. Dwig:h
. Russell recently
srudlcd the mlsslOI
~ lnd.Ja. He ls n•
211an O!urch.
1'he Spread of Nuc
'I lhe "Great Oectslot
'!I SUnday. March S, o
1 foreign pollcy topic
~nell .
The annual Shrine
Memc>l"i al Coliseum.
Saturday and Sund1
~ They are availa
Now showing at t1
1'be Bible-In the 8
1111 Eve, Coin and
1'be Btbte• • took fl'
k was fUmed ln Ita
E!Da and Vesuvius
AU seats are resc
are avallable.
F1NAL E ATIO Yanguar
Availabl.: CHEDULE
WINTER 1967
Tuesday, March 14 •••••• 9-12 a.m. Period 7
.•••.•.••....•...• 1-4 p.m. Period 5
Wednesday , March 15 •.•• 9-12 a.m. Period 3
. • • . • • • . • . . • • . . • • • 1-4 p.m. Pericx:i 4
Thursday , March 16 ..... 9-12 a.m. Period 2
. ..•.•..••...•.... 1-4 p.m. Pericxl6
Friday, March 17 ....... 9-12 a.m. Period 1
.•..............• 1-4 p.m. Period 8 &9
Classes resume Tuesday , \1arch 28 al8 a.m. Applications for V
Action cvr
Puce Corps con be
Itt placemenl omce
tgtoup sponsored by t
Service Co:
ln western I
l'u~tln wlth Mc.x,
a.nd lndlan fomllle
llle next Peace (
tlc.atton test will be g
l on April 2
blormatlon con be c
Jan Vlahos In
Iff tee. le
latha.
n
fte&lt.
li1J1la'
I bp
to l!lfC'h 1, 190 7
Leffel'$ fo fhe Log
\li~l•·udin;r H<~uiL~
llr ~.dltor:
'stnee l am o member of lhe
Jpt'l committee, l had access to
~cst1onolrc9 returned by
toSt persons Interested In the
.... pel and chapel program
There were 150 questlonolres
rfU!rtlcd-represcntlng about 10
fU cent of the Student body Or
~ 150. 11 were returned by
~~tUllY members. A sampling ol
it results of some of the more
::portent quc~nlons arc os
Quesclon: Do you want a weekly
service? Answers: 53
ptt cent yes; 28 no: 19 blank.
Question: Would a different
0111e arwJ/or place be beuer and,
r so, when? Answers: 4<4 per
cent wonted no change; 10 per
cent wanted a dlfCcrent place,
same time; 10 per cent suggested
ramarack: the rest were various
ogggestlons as to dUferent tlmes
lrd places.
Question: Do you reel the pro­
pu«!d new chapel building Is
~t~tessory? Answers : 52 per
CC!It sold it Is not needed; 27
ptr cent sold yes, definitely: 16
::« cent said lt Is needed, but I
leSS elaborate: o few felt It Is
;eec)ed, but that It should be built
l!ttr other buldlngs such os the
iJ1l1IIaslum and the science
b111d1ng.
1 reall.Ze that people have a
~ht to their opinions, and I
respect them. However, some of
~t~e opinions expressed in reply to
survey were based on mls­
c.fonnatlo n or no Information,
tblch Is worse.
First of all, funds for the new
cblpel bu1ldlng do not come from
QY budget, but from speclllc gifts. The: construction or o chapel wLll
In no way slow up construc tion of
ocher much ne~ed raciJhh's such
os the gymnll!;lum and sc·lcncc•
buUdlng. AU the mont•y comes
Crom gUts and other donatJon s.
It Is not OUR money.
S<!!cond.Jy, the building Is not
meant to be a sacred something
or other to be held In owe-It
Is me.o.nt to be a flexlble. much­
used facUlty. Anyone who he:;
taken the tlmt! to look carc:Cully
ot thC; design wUl appreciate Its
posstbUltles. As lor being
extravagant, why does a library
have to have a massive concrete
root and huge windows? Why not
bouse books In a square,
windowless building with lots and
lots or shelves 1 It would certainly
serve the purpose. l am not
complaJnlng about our wonder1ul
new library, but lt does, I think,
Ulustrote my point.
As Cor the organ, the music
deparanent needs an organ tbot
can be used Cor o.1J the music
written for the organ. In shon­
Boch as Bach me&t'lt for It to be
played.
Lastly, Lewis and Clark ls stUl
a church-related college. The
only tle we have broken with the
church ls the legal one The
worlclng relationship between the.
college and the church Is as
strong as ever
The chapel committee Is at work
creating a chapel program
designed to appeal to the students
and faculty. We are slncercly
trying to improve the program­
and we need help. Anyone wlth
suggestions and/or constructive
criticiSm. please write to Box
131-H.
BUl HaronaM
Class of 1970
Out 1111d Aro1111d
by Coanie Soper
Feature Writer
"india: Land of Contrast." wU1 be the subject of the third of a
lwrttos of Lenten Program s at 7:45 tonlgbt at Lake Grove Presbyterian
mlflrL • Or. r»ight Russell will shov. color slides and DlltTate .
IS ut:.
t.sbel:
Stler­
rdrt
(lent
t • l:la
o IW'
iod 7
loc15
iod 3
iod 4
iod 2
iocib
iod 1
8 &:9 Russell recently returned from a tour of the world during which
tt studied the m1sslon work of the church, concentrating on Pakistan
Dl lndia. He Is now a Synod Executive of Oregon United Presby­
an Olurch. • • • • • • • • • • •
"The Spread of Nuclear Weapons- Can It be Stopped?" ls the theme
• lhe ''Great Decisions" television program to be shown at 12:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 5, over KGW-TV. Each week, the program presentS
1 foreign policy topic In cooperation with the Oregon Great Decisions
Coo nell. • • • • • • • • • • •
The annual Shrine arcus comes to town from March 2 to 5 at the
emortal Coliseum. Programs ore at 8 p.m. and mntinees at 2 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. TicketS are $3 and $2 and half price Cor chil­
.. "'" They are available at Stevens and Son Jewelers . • • • • • • • • • • •
Now showing at the Broadway Theater in downtown Portland ts
'The Bible-In the Begl.nning." Stories of the Old Testament-Adam
llld Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah, o.nd Sarah are recreated on film.
The Bible" took five years to film at a cost oC about $15,000.000.
h was fUmed ln Italy, So.rdJnla and SicUy and on the slopes oC Mt.
E111a and Vesuvius.
AU seats are reserved and group arrangementS or theater party
Illes are available.
Vanguard , Peace Corps Info
Available at Placement Offic
AppllC4tlons Cor Volunteers In
Action (VrYA) and the
Corps con be obtolncd In
placement office. VIVA Is
gtoup sponsored by the American
frltnds Service Committee ror
•ork ln western Oregon and
•utungton with Mexlcan -Amerl­
and Indian fnmllles.
next Peoce Corps quoll-
1lcaltlon t~t will be given In d1n1ng
1 on Aprll 29. l'urther
l:llo•"m•tlon can be obtained from
Jnn Vlohos In the placement
clflce. Th.e American Student In-
formation Service of Luxembourg
hBS jobs avaJlable in 15 European
coWltrles for male and female
students interested ln work abroad.
jobs available range from wnlters
and waitresses to Cnctory work co
camp coWlclling and many more.
ASlS olso offers dlscoWlt tours
throughout Europe. Information on
employment and tours con be
obtained by sendlnf- two dollo.M to;
Dept. VI, American Student In­
formation Service, 22 '\ve. ck 111
Liberte, Luxembourge City, Grand
DJchy of Luxembourg. PIONEER LOG
• r1-...
To Ji'eabtre
ile11l Filn1 ·
Roben [ • Ladum, a pre-low
student ot Wlllomcme l'nlverstty ,
rc cntly bt:~an ro sponsor a SUent
rum Sclles Ot the OrtcntaJ
Theatur ln Portland.
Ladwn become lnterestoo In the
entertainment potential or the
silents after his roomm•te, Ken
Lowe, chairman or Wlllameue's
FUm Series, presented TI-lE
HUNCHBACt' OF NOTRE DAME
( 1923) ln the series. Ladwn asked
his roommate to arrange a series
of such ~allty fearures for Port­
land. THE PHA.'\'10M OF llfF
OPERA and selected comedies
were feawred first In january.
Ille fUm was a sell~out success
u accompanied by Glc.:M Shelley
on the Oriental Wurlltzer orgon.
Shelley, the dean of Northwest
theater of1tanJsts, wlll accompany
each evening's per1ormance. He
played the organ 1n many local
theaters during the tlme of the
sUents and played opening cere­
monies at the Oriental Theater on
New Year's Eve In 1927.
11iE COVERED WAGON. fUm­
ed ln 1923 ond lasting 75 min­
utes, wlll be featured on March
18. ThJs fUm bas been called
the greatest western epic for Its
importance as a milestone ln tile
history of the western. A second
feature, THE LAST OF TiiE
MOHICANS, wlll also be shown.
It was mo.de in 1922 and runs 50
minutes.
On April 15, THE LAST OA YS
OF POMPEU and ANTON'Y AND
CLEOPATRA wUl be presented.
Both silents were fUmed ln 1913
and last (IJ minutes.
The fllms will be presented
monthly on Sorurdays at 8 p.m.
The evenJng of enterta1nment ls
available to adults ot $2. and to
~rudents at $1.50. Tickets are
avaUnble at Stevens andSooJewel ­
ers in Uoyd Center or at
the door. There are no reserved
seats, and seating can be assured
only to those who purchase tickets
early.
LC to ttend
Tour11ament
t Linfield
More than 1000 students from
colleges ln the West ""lll lnvade
Unlleld College tomorrow for the
annual Unfleld Tournament o1
Champions. This yearly speech
tournomeot Is one of the largest
tn the Ulltcd States.
The Ptoneer ForenslcsquadwUl
be represented by 2-4 LC students
competing In both junior and senior
divisions. The events at thls year's
tournament lnclude: Oldoro and
Uncoln-Oouglo..s style debate, Im-
promptu and extemporaneous
speaking, salesmanship, after
dinner speaking. radio, oratory,
lnterpratlve readlng, Interview .
orlginal poetrY and also the speclnl
talent contest.
Lewls ond Clark wlll be
represented In all events and wlll
be sending the lorgest contingent
ln the school's history. The
tournament wlll continue through
Saturday. March 4. Lesson in Mathematics
Proves '69 Going' Sopht'
by Sherry Zlmmer
No Bull Goes to Pot.
Administrative wool-gathering and llnt.-plcltln~ seems to have struck
a payload fluffy with sln and corruptio n-drop on campus I
But the exdtcment of the find bun't passed on to die 'OJdeot body.
Here are the results of a representative sample poll wen for
tbls column lut week:
"Do you think tbere ls e)Ctensive drug usage oo tbh campus?
Yes-23ft
No-40%
[)c)n't know-37%
''Do you think: drugs are o problem here?"
Yes-27%
No-~
Oon•t know-13CJ,
The answers were usuo.lly accompanied by the following telllng re­
marks:
"I don't lmow about any drugs on campus ••• ll we have them they're
a problem. ••
"1 don't lcnow whether we hn-e drugs here so 1 don't know whether
they're a problem ."
"Sure there's dru.g usage. but lt's no problem. 1! dru.ga are a pro~
lem, chen so are drin.k.lng, necking. smoking and talking with your
mouth full.''
"It doesn't affect me . • • U somebody wants to use them, that's
his business."
All of this adds up to the fact that 73 per cent of the sample, and
Ukely of the student body, are ettber unaware or don't consider the
lssue worthy of their concern.
But the administration needs something to took lnto and Lewis and
Clark wouldn't be "keeping pace wltb the ti~" if h didn't hn-e a
drug "problem." 1 actually think students would benefit as much by
a study of the problem oC students wbo talk with their mouth full ••• • • • • • • • • • • •
A lesson ln mathemotl. c ...
Question; U J ohnnlc give:~ Grizelda two apples and Grl:zelda gives
the sophomore treasury $10, why does Grizelda come out ahead?
Answer: Because the sophomore treasury ls $10 ln the hol~ to beg1n
wlth. This ls an example or negative number~.
Quesnon: The efforts oC one soph pres1dent plus 1he efforts of three
sopb officers equal how much effort?
Answer: None at all, especially the president. Tlils ls an example
or zero. Another example of zero ls the nwnber of class meetl.np
sophomores have had.
Question: What ls the shonest distance between two polnts7
Ant~Wer: A llne. Thl!t ts what sophomores were ted wben they
elected officers.
Question: \\bat ls an example of mertia?
Answer· The entire sophomore class.
Question: Money times energy equals one Sweetheart's Ball put
on each year by the Junior clB!ts. Using this formula , what ktnd
of dance will tile class of '69 put on?
Answer: No dance. This ts an example of multipll~tion by zero.
Forensic Squad
econd at UP Wins
Impressive pertormance.s by
both jWllor and senJor division
speakers carried the LC forensic
squad to a second place sweep­
stakes finish In the recent UUver­
slty of Puget SoWld Tyro Speech
Tournament.
Senior division debaters Roger
Ferland and james Foster
captured Hrst place In cross ex­
amination debate with a perfect
S-0 record. ln addition Ferland
also earned two 'lecond place
awards ln Impromptu and e.xtemp
speaking . Foster plnced third
ln eJCtemp. ~nlor AM Dobyns
took th.lrd ln women's lnterp. Two ol tbe jwuor divtslon debate
teams each bad Identical <l-1
records to captUre second place.
Brian Boe and Wayne Abbott alOOf
wlth tbe team of l....es Longden and
Rtck Hull competed lD the axford
style debate.
"The lndivtdual award winners ln
the junior division lncluded Tlm
CQvls with a CI.Nt In impromptu
and Earl Blumenauer who was a
flnallst ln lmpromptu and exTemp.
In all the speakers brought b~ck
six trophies.
Following the Tyro Tournament
the delegation Cor the P1 ~appa
~lto Nallonal Tournament was
a Mounce<~.
Speakers J1ie For National Eve11t Lewls and Clar'-wlll be n:p­
n-sented by Les Longden, newly
elected chapter president; Gary
Swanson: Mary 1\.rehblel, chnpcer
vtce president; AM Dobyns, and
Rick Hull. Selected as altern3tcs
were: Brlan Mount ond F arl
Blumenauer. The national speech
honorary tournament anJ con­
vention wtll be held at Whitewater,
Wise. ~larch 27-31. Thedd •aces
wtll be accompotnlt'J b) one of the
(or\.'nslc co:tchcs, Jc:m WarJ or
G (."() rg.... ,\US tin. 1 cxlay ot the l.'ntvcrstty or
Oregon tht.• senior mens debate
teom oC Roger I crland .md jnmes
I· o!tter arc competln1 for a oorth
In the National Deb ott-Tournament.
In the quo liClcr the Pioneers
arc rgted third out of ~evt.•n teams.
All teams will debate each otllcr
In the day lOft$.' event. The teams
at the tournament ore.: lhlverstlv of Oregon. l.hlv~!rslty of Wyoming.
Lewis and Clnrk. PacUlc lhl­
verslty, lhlver'ilt)' o{ Washington ,
Western Washln(ton !\t.ltt.• College
and Southern Orevon Coll~c. 'The
te.,ms werl' St.le<:ted from the five
Northwt•st !Holt·, which cumpoSl'
this noglon.. E lCh tcnm wns
chosen on the basts or lt5
comrcttttvc rt-corJ Cor the ~'~t
season. Page 4
Ill
1111118
Opinion and Analysis
by Jvln Elsen
The. schism ln the Democratic. party betw<-en the Presidential forces
and the Robert kenned}-lcd Ubcral (action Is not to be taken at face
value, tor johnson 1aces a far greater electoral threat from Alabama's
George Wallace.
Probablr tunely death alone can prevent the "Butcher of Plellcu"
from mounting a re-election campaign. And the boyish one \\lth the
"lean and hungry look'' will be bclple"s to upset J ohn~on' s inten­
tion~. Fearful that the second !q)Ot on the party ticket, even U offered,
would smother his poJ11}ar appeal, (rt.•mcmber Hubert?), Kennedy
'IJOill wait until Jon.
Tbll'l l!! the second of a two-part article on the Democratic and
Re~U can parties. This week the column wtll examlne the Demo­
cratic party and M&lyze the coming campaign.
kennt"d\ to ..,tdt' \\ 1Ut Tt"\th ..,UU'
A man of tro-thousand political 9tan<:es from McCarthytsm to Ful­
brtghtl!lm, Robert Kennedy \\111 not onl) NOT' oppose President john­
son but \\ill vlgorously campaign lor hlm. Thls Kennedy wUl do for
three reasons.
First, there ls little doubt that the Re(.11blican co.ndidate wlU be a
hawk on the war issue. The question is only ho\\ mtlltartstic be wUl
be. Therefore, RFK wUl be justified In supporting the Oemocrao c
ticket on the basis of the "limited War'' philosophy of the admlnls­
t:ration.
Second. the prcsidenr \\ill incur a 5l.zable debt to his arcb antagon­
Ist bv the latter's vigorous effort ln workinJl for Johnson's re-elecnon.
That debt would ~ repaid m 1972 U not by johnson's outright support
of Kennedy's presidential ambitions then certainly not by his overt
opposf tion.
Third. U a RepubUcan ticket wins the 1968 election the Re~UcaM
are almost assured of an eight-year lease on the White House. This
Will rather Impinge. to say the least, on Kcrmedy's furure plans.
Because the crafty and politically adept Boston renegade would not
wish to be placed Ul the fatal position of having to chollenge the in­
cumbent Republican President ln 1972, the probable day of his can­
didacy would be pushed up to 1976.
Robert. Kezmedy, who even lacks the experience of hJs big brother's
t.nexperlence, ls plagued by the element of time. Hls populartcy
rests on bJs brother's myth and the Kennedy charisma Many com­
mentators question the lasting viablllty of RFK' s posldon as the object
of national expiation. And like Hamlet, he may "lose the name of
action " • •
This columnist believes that, U the Republican party is wise ln Its
selection of a ticket, It can mount an trre!d!'ltlble campalKJl that will
see the obese Texan swept out of otflce and put harmlessly out to
paswre. But such an election would no doubt usher ln a new era of
Eisenhower impotence and standfasmess.
GOP to IJ:nore 0\namtc: f:'nndidnt.es
The l.nspired aDd radical Republican candidates wUl not be nomi­
nated such as Mayor Lindsay of Ne\\ York or Senator Jacob J avits
also from the Empt.re state. It is even more regretful, given the
opportunity for Republican Victory, that the ticket will not be beaded
by the most capable, experienced and Uberal Republican camiidate
oo the national scene, Governor Nelson A. Roclcefeller .
Unless the Vlemam war is cleared up soon, the Democrati c party
will be swck with the llabUlty of that Texan corrupting the whole
democratic process. Especially \\hen an lnflnitely more popular,
although certainly nor faultless, candidate waits unesslly on the
polltlcal sidelines.
Jt may \\ell be time for men or good reason ln the Democratic camp
to contemplate a convention coup. Allow Robert KeMedy (oh, why
could It oot be Huben Humphrey or William Fulbright) to enter the
prtmartes agaJMt LBJ. But thJs will not occur. h is but a dellghtful
fantasy oo the part of a much disUlusloned colwnnlst.
Thts colwnn wlli suppose th&J the RepubUca.ns wtll have the good
sense to nominate Governor Romney who, as a Midwestern moder­
ate, can speak for and receive the suppon of his party's Eastern and
Farwestern liberals. Then even lf President Johnson has brought
North Vietnam and the NLF to the negotiating tabh: or bas woo a
clear mlllta.ry victory, he wUJ still be vulnerable 1n other vital areas.
Romne~ MOll Battle OeroocratJc 'Corruption'
LBj's programs at borne, although ambitious , are tainted with
corruption and hindered from success by the concentration of the war
effort. The ~lie is lrLseo•re in face of frightening "Black Power"
5loganecr1ng and Negro rioting. Crime on the streets and revolts
on the college campus are but a part of what many Americans view
as a problem of national morality.
Tl'a.ls, the public wlsbes to ''slow down," and rewrn to a more
calm state. It Is dle ~lie's adver~ion to the Oux or the Great Society
that may, 1n the end. be the death blow to LBJ. Y.'hat could occur may
be something like the followtng.
First, pre1Npposlng a Romney candidacy , much of the South wUl
probably be held largely by George Wallace. But Florida o.nd Georgia
will go Ref,11bllcan Johnson will go to the Farwem to seek out sup.
port but Texas and California along wttb the Northwest wlll also line
up 1n Repabllcan columns. Th1s 1s supported by Tower's Senate vie­
tory 1n T eus and Reagan's ln CaH!ornla.
Romney, o Mldwesterner , will sweep the Midwest. Ohio, Michigan
and Winols-three big electoral states-just elected two Republican
governor s and tv.o Republican senators.
ln the Vital Northeast, New York and PeMS)'Ivanla wUI falllnto
Re~llan hrmds. Rockefeller and Lindsay, two Republican victors,
will seal New York for Romney. Re~llcan Governor Ray Shafer
and what is left of the Scranton machlnc In Permsylvanlo wtll give
Romney that state al~.
It Will, If the Republicans are wise, be a tough election year
for LBJ. PlCINl r R l.:.OG March 1, 1967
Sttu'k ()n 'lar·ihn i\lunroc
•
Child Hero George enzla
Retraces In amous Career
l Oh ll'lwTFRVU W \JI'.ORGr WI ~ l'l '\I I'
'\ ('undid ( OIIH'Nilllon Wllh 1 he FlnmbO) unt Child \c'tnr or •\&t('" l'uNt
by Dan Ct1dmus
LOG Supcr!!cooper
George Wenzlaff, an F.nsrll"'h
major here at 1 C. has ~ past
that ls famU~t.r to few. \t age
four, he la\mched an acting career
following a guest appeoranceonthe
Art Unkletter show.
\Yenzlaff pushed aside a
promising career when he wAs 12
co broaden his lorcllectual scopes.
On a steady decline since he
retired from act!.n1. Wcnzlarr so~
that he reached the peak of his
slump ln 19M when he enrolled
as a freshman at l.C.
lotervlewed In the luxurious
expanses of the Stgmo £'hi Epsilon
loWlge. Wenz1aff reveals his sto.r
studded past ln t.hefollowlng lnter­
vlew.
LOG: What was your first ex­
perience ln the field or acting?
WEN'lLAFF: I muffed my first
part when I was 4 yenrs old. 1
appeared on the Art UnUetter
show ln the early days of
televlslon. The name of the show
was "LUe With Unkletter." They
sort of slid me on and off the
stage.
LOG: How did you become a
star at sucb an early age?
WENZLAFF· Cary Grant called
my mother to see l1 r could take
a part in "Room for One More."
The movie was ftlmed ln Burbank,
Calif., at the Warner Brother-s
Srudlo. I played a small child
ln a family where Cary Grant
was the father o.nd Betsy Oralte
"ONCE I HAD TO pull Marilyn
Monroe through i porthole/' wns the mother. This part fit
me unusally well. because 1 wns
a !lmall chJld at the time.
ux:;: Where d.Jd you do most or
your work. television or rnd1o?
WENZLAFF: U you are asking
thl5 on a time basts. (yawn) 1
spent more time In the movies.
However. I did appear {Q more
television shows. >\ 11 toget11er.
1 appeared In 11 movies, none
of whlch ore remembered torlay.
As far as television goes. 1
starred ln a number of OzzJe and
Harriet shows, and once I dubbed
ln my voice for a parrot on a
Kuebler cookie commercial.
LOG· Did you have nnv ex­
periences you look back on with
fond memories?
WEN7LAfo F: Once 1 bad to pull
Marilyn Monroe through a port­
hole ln "Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes." She got sruck. It
took me seven years to flnd out
why
LOCi· What was your best role?
W ENZLAFF · I've always pre­
ferred Qmish butterhorns. As
far as movie roles go I've always
liked the role 1 had ln "Gentle­
men Prefer Blondes." Marilyn
Monroe also starred In thls one,
she was always one of my favor­
Ites.
LOG. What was the type of role
you always wanted to star ln?
\YEN'Zl..AFF: Child actor roles.
Actually, 1 always wanted a role
where I could portray a Don Juan
sort of character, but my agent
said t was more qualllied for the
11MY AGENT SAID I was more
qualtrlod for Don Quixote type­
casting." Don Quixote tYPCCasting.
lDG Who lnf luencC'd your a~
career the most?
WI!.NZl.AFF : My mother al)j
father who mode everything ~.
stble. Cary Grant wns my lib!
as a child. and I would llkt 14
see him again some dny.
LOG: Besides Grant, which sr.u
do you Admire most.
WEN7LAF F: Currently Mlrttl
Ma9trolanl.
LOG: What mode you retlre from
show business?
WrNZI ,\FF: The movie com.
pnnles.
LOG: Do you ke<-p ln touch vtllll
any of your acquolntences from
octlng career?
WENZLA FP· No. I hove trltd
occasionally, but they don't seem
to remember my nnme.
LOCi· How do you reel abcq
actors who have enten.>d the field
of politics?
WENZL .\FF: Being a democrll.
I disagree with the general move.
ment.
lOG· Do you have any political
plans?
wr.r-.ZLA FF: At the present time
l have no aspirations for lh!
California governorship. 1 feel
t should at least w:.lt until I reich
the legal age before I throw my
hat into the ring.
LOG· Do you have any pln.n! for
a comeback?
WENZLAFP: Has anybody sea~
my Harvard Lampoon?
-' •
"HAS ANYONE SEEN my Har·
vard Lampoon ?"
-Photos by Rob Andersen
ational tudent Poll hows Draft Objections
A nation-Wide poll was recently
taken by the United States Nation­
al Student Assodadon coocemlng
srudent opinions on the Ora!t
System.
Covering more than 30 college
campuses and 30,000 srudents the
results were sailclogly consist­
ent. More than 90 per cent of
the swdents felt that the nation
"as justified In conscripting Its
dtizens tnto the mllitary, and
yet, 70 per cent of them were not
satisfied with the present Selee­
tive Service System.
A large majority also felt that
the noo-milltary services such
ASI
THE
MtN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur Leonard's
World's F•nest
Pipes&. Tob.1cco
6th &. Washington -Downtown
Lloyd Center as the Peace Corps, Vista,
and the Teachers Corps should be
on the:; idea that both types or
non-dvUlnn duty serve the United
States government in a positive sense. Over 60 per cent of tbt
srudents who responded to the poll
felt that men should not be dt.
!erred just becouse they are stu­
dents, and offered alt.crnadvtJ.
..
Admittance w•ll be domed to all under 18 years of lJQO.
ALL SEATS RESERVED-ORDER BY MAIL
3 DAYS ONLY r---------------------- --
IURCH \4,15,16 l CINEMA 21 USE THIS COUpON
1 .,. .., a , • r-• HD"' L • , • 1 •
EVES S 30 P.ll $5.50 1 Potllond, Oregon 97209
MAT • ~-0.111 l NAM(
2 30 P II $4.00 1
-------~ AOOAESS--------- ----------
fNEMA 21 l CITY--,.---- STAT,__ __ liP·-- -
N .... :Zir·k HI NOOrStAl:. __ ATS ___ TOTAlS---
1 1 MATIN(( Q/(V(NINGQ IOAT( A£QU£SHD---CA D ""2Z
Pottlond, Oregon I ~.~ •~••• .. -·•• ...,., ~·'" • 1• •~• YH(At•c •·•~ .,, ... ,... l ..... , • .,," .......... .. ' ~--------------------------· \tarcb 1, l9b7 •
Active ~
Studies
''('ha.nge" wos
Rdlgion..ln-Llfc s~
Paa1ck 0' Corm or
board to other dis~
111emc ot the three
was ''and God sa
be change,· and mru
However, father I
srudcnts found t.ha
such discussions as
of C'hrtstianity in
1 deflnh:ion or o. c
dJffc re:nces among
comlnat.ions and tJ
\ad can 0 on Ca'
modem theology .
Father O'C..Ormor
tbc personal dl sc
students were esp
ulat:lng to him and tc
Besides meeting w11
classes and ln orga
me priest could e
tallclog to srudeots
the coffee shop or
of lhe dorms.
"I wish I could
mon day." Father (
"It's hard to start
ronnal discussions
'where the action is
Along with these
fllhcr 0' Connor II
tile Folk Service "
It was his suggest
lfP'. of service be
,aJd that lr is son
at hJs mission In S
Callf., as well a
unique types of wor
Tlu J>ersoa
Albin~
by Bob Oli
LOG Writ•
The LC turoring
well Into its fourth •
IOJdcnts 1n Portl,
district.
A record 96 sOJc
lndMduals at Bois
Highland grade sch()j
fall cenn with 67 p1
It thJs tenn. ·'The
alway~ slowed down
months," explains
Jones, asSistant to
IDd the head of the
p-am. "But," she I
pick up next term."
The OJtored srude
primarily ln the to
JeVenth grades with
Ctaders, arc not nee
t&rded children. M81!
large low-income
simply have llttl•
reading material.
Getting the Stude
P&rUcularty for cot
b the primary pu
lltorlng program.
DO
lntervi
TE
BU
Location~
For info1
mE'nt Offi
-an ec; ,
I
com.
oc:nt,
move.
•It tical
lt time
lr tht
I feel
s
•
N I
I
I
I _,
I
-I I
-I
I -,
-1 ,.,
I
I ... March l, 1967
A tive' Fatlwr O'Connor
tudies Murdt>r' of God
"Gl111.ngc" was described by
Rcllglon-ln-LICc spcoktr Father
Plll'ick O'Connor as o sprtng­
t>Oard to other discussions. The
theme of the three-day program
ti!IS "nnd God said, 'let there:
be change,' nnd man killed Him."
However, f ather 0' Connor and
srudl•nts found that thls led to
~ch dlscusstoos as the relcvcncy •
of Christianity ln society today,
1 dr.Unltion of o Christian, the
dilfrrences among different de­
oomlnatlons and the effects of
Vedcan U on Catholicism nnd
modct n theology.
1 other O'Cormor sold he felt
th~ pcrsonnl dlo;cusslons with
srudt•nts were-especially sum
waling to him and to the students.
etsl<.les meeting with swdcnts in
clasc;es o.nd tn organized groups,
tile prtcst could also be seen
talking to students at meo.Js, ln
the coffee shop and ln scvero.J
of the dorms.
"I wish I could have hod one
mon day, •• ~ather O'Connor said.
"It's hard to start out with In­
formal discussions and to know
'where the action is.' "
Along with these discussions,
f 1thcr 0' Connor also Celt that
lbe Folk Service was effective.
It v.as his suggestion that this
rypc of service be used. He
5tld that It Is sometimes used
11 hi!\ mlsston In San Luis Rey,
Calif., as well as other new,
unlqut types of worship service. The main value of a dlo.logue
program such as this is that an
outsldt Visltor to the cam~" stim­
ulates sparks of df9cusslon and
questions on both sides, tht: priest
said. "And with a spark, some­
thing l'f going to happen."
PHILIP S. McALLISTER, mem­
ber of the LC business depart­
ment for 20 years, wa~ honored
by Alpha Kappa Psi business
fraternity last Saturday. Among
those present for tho ccremonlos
were President John R. Howard
and James Levlsec, dlrnctor of
purchasing for Hysler Co. Me;.
Allister Is a membur of many
Portland civic and business
flroups.
Tlu~ Per~onal 1'ou(•h
Albina Tutors Provide
by Bob Qlppy
LOG Writer
The LC tutoring program ls
well lnto its fourth year of rudlng
SIUd<'nts 1n Portland's Albina
district.
A record 96 stl.ldents tutored
lndivtduols at Boise, Ellot and
IUghland grade schools durtng the
tall term with 67 participants in
It this term. "The program has
alway!'! slowed down in the winter
months," explains Dr. Freed a
Jones, assistant to the president
llld the head of the tutoring pro­
cram "But," she adds, ''it wUl
pick up next term.' •
The tl.ltored students , who are
primarily In the fourth through
JeVenth grades with a few elgbth
Vaders, arc not necessarily re­
tmlt.'d children. Many come from
large low-income CamiUes and
limply hove little avo.11able
reading materlal.
Oetting the students to rend.
PtrUculorly for comprehension,
1J the primary purpose of the
lltortng program. Often. how-ever, teachers at the gro.de
school<r do recommend on area
of study ln which a student may
be weak.
Since these students CQ.JUlOt read
well, lt is natural that they do
poorly In other subjects, Dr.
James said. Many who arc not
fortunate enough to have ~ial
help at an early age do poorly
as they enter h1gh school and
eventual ly drop out, she continued.
The prtnC"lpa.ls and teachers ot
the three elementary schools are
enthusiastic about the program,
according to Or. jones.
One teacher recalls a young
boy who smiled and lougbed as
he ron across th«; L< lawn at
one of the parties held on the
campus for the children each
term. This was the first time
in two years that the teacher
hod seen this student smUe
''The grade school student lc;
proud of hls LC lnsa-uctor ,'' ex­
plains another teacher. "He has
no other students to teach.''
L<.. srudents too ore often al-
DO CHE ICAL
Interviewing March 10
CHEMISTS
TECHNICAL SALES
BUSINESS MAJORS
AND OTHERS
Locations throughout the United States.
For informa tion, contact your P loce­
m~nt Office.
-an equal opportunity employer-
------------------------------ ------PIOI'.EHR LOG Page 5
Model U Plan for 1200 tudents
More than 100 western colleges
wUI send delegote.q to the 17th
!icsslon of the Model United
Notlons, to be held In Portland,
AprtJ 26-29.
LC Is the host lor this yeat 's
session. S(.'nlor Cho rlcs Karungl
ls the MVN Sccretory-Cenera.l.
About 1200 srudtmt delegates
and 100 faculty delc..>gate!l ore ex­
pected to attend the conference.
Housing arrangements have been
mode with the lllhon, Congre3s,
and Heathman I lotc~ls. Meals wUl
be prepared by Dale's Catering
Service and wUJ be served ln the
Masonic Temple.
The llllton llou:l wllJ be the
center of all MUN activities. The
commlttC'Cs and counsols wUJ con
vene In the various meeting rooms
of the Hilton. '1 he General as­
sembly wUI be held ln the Grand
Ballroom, which has a seating
capacity of 2000 person.
The faculty delegates wUJ hold
AF Test Off(>red
To Mt>11, Jr urn an
LC seniors, both men and
women, are invited to take the Alr
Force OfClcer:s Qualifying Test In
the Armt!d Forces Examining
Center. 425 S. W, Toylor Street.
The exam will begin at 8 a.m.
Sarurday, March 4. their sessions In the Council
Chambers of Templeton College
Center. Karlin Capper-Johnson ,
professor of International oflalrs,
Is tn charge of thls ospect of
the MllN.
"In my opinion.'' Secretary­
GcneroJ Korungl says, "the plans
are going as planned and we o.re
pleased with the progress we arc
making. "
The MUN staff Is stiU rrytng
to confirm speakers for the
conJercncc. united Nations Sec­
retory General U Thant regret­
fully dt.ocllncd a request that he
address the MUN. However, It IS
"almost certain.'' In Katungl's
words, that the Undersecret ary for
Spcclol Political Affairs, the
Honorable Jose Rolz-Bennett will
be speaklng In place of U Thant.
(Rolz.-Bennen Is the former
Cuatcmnllan aJObassador to the
UnJted Nations.)
Plans being made Include wide­
spread MUN ~bUc lty through state
and national teJevtston coverage.
A naUonaJ magazine ts also
pub!Jct:dng the conlerence.
''I'm extremely pleased" Kn­
rungl says, "wlth the support from
the student body and the adminis­
tration as a whole ••• The students
are very wUltng to help when­
ever they can."
Katungt's staff lncludes: Dave
Shilling, executive asslstsnt to the Secretary General; Kathy Hoover,
exec::uuve secretary: 1lm Seppa,
comptroller (finances): Dave
Loew, heAd of the "Model United
Nations Review:" Jerry Wetle,
director of public relations, Ch.a.n1
Ta~ art, dlr~tor of spec.la.l
services; Al Masden, director of
security; Brian Mount, director of
the conierence lnlormatlon note­
book; Evan Jaqua, director of
ap:cnda and pt"OCedure: Dave Lee.
undersecretary for commtnees;
Brian Porter, director of food
services: Ken Dyer, director of
conference services: john Daven­
port, director of registration;
Roger fcrland, registrar of the
International Court ol Justice, .00
Vlrginta Hamar, director of social
and speciol events.
These people a~ being trained
in cha!rmansb.ip and procedure
by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward of
the speech and adult school de­
parunents and by Prof. Capper­
johnson.
The High School Model United
Nations, held on campus Feb. 18,
helped acquaint the staff members
with the necessary procedures.
The MU!': staff and Its advisers
meet weekly to plan and discuss
the conference.
Definite plans and dctaUs con­
cerning the sessions wUI be
pobllclzed more fully as the
conference draws nearer.
ommitte~ Those who p.l!iS the test' and
are othcrw~e qualified may mllke
Immediate application Cor the
OHicer Trolnlng School of the
U.S, Alr Force. earbook Fppo
........... tudy Help
tected by this unique expertence.
Some have enjoyed lt to the ex­
rent that tht-y have decided to
become teachers.
· lt is one ot the wonderful
things dun LC students are doing
to make a blg difference In a
child's life,'' Or.jonescomments .
She adds that, "ll all students
realized just how Important lt
really Is to a child to not only
increase his reading ahlllty but
a.lso to hove thls personal rela­
tionship with the LC swdcnt then
more college students would be
partfdpo.ting.''
More tutors arc always needed. Action was talcen at the Senate
meet~ of Feb. 21, to rescind a
motion passed earlier this year
that would charge $3 per person
to cover oddJtiooal costs for the
yearbook.
The action was taken alter
Senate learned that cha.rglng the
fee Jn beyond Its power and this
action would be settling the Issue
out of court.
It has been learned that two
different yearbooks will be
printed. Those who have thelr
$3 reftmd wlll receive the
inexpensive copy, and those who
pay the $3 fee wtll receive o more
elaborate copy.
In other Senate business, Blll
Bostlc. R. A. in the Plan-Howard
complex , presented a policy that
would allow the residents of Plan­
Howard to set vlsltlng hours for women. Each noor •ould be
aUowed to set down Its own
rules within the boundaries
provided by the dorm.
This poUcy ho.s the backlog ot
9lgncd petJtloM. House Council,
head resident and resident
<tsslstants at Plan-Howard.
A Rules Committee •as set up
for the purpose or revh~'W~ and
perfect~ motions. Motions 'lriU
be submitted (0 the committee
prior to the meetmg, and thecom­
mlnee wlll revlew rhem wtth re­
gard to legaUty, wrltlog and re­
lation to existing rules.
The commlnee wlll constsr of
the ASLC president , vlce­
presldenr and two senators elected
by the Senate.
RJch Hawkins and Alan Janes
were unanimously selected for the
positions on the committee. U stud.ents have an hour a week
to spare they arc encouraged to
use lt to make n difference ln
someon(; else's life. Those
wlshlng to learn more about the
program or toke part In tt, should
contact Or. Jones In the admin­
Istration rulldlng after the spring
break. Groups Offer JJ7 onzen Gra1rts
Poetry Is requested both for
the LOG's winter literary page
and for tht. Gcnc~ls. Swdents
and faculty wishing to submit
contrlbut1ons arc asked to
~end theh poetry or short
prose work!'! to Rox 2276 or
bring them to the LOG office
lower TemplNon. Deadline ls
March 3. Two types of scholarships nrc
now up Cor 1ra.bs by Oregon
women, occordlnP' to Mrs. je:1n
Hunt oC the Hnonclal atd oHlcc.
Women who nre daughters of
members or the Order of Fastern
Star tn Oregon and who nre
presently completing thelr junior
year .-..lth a satlsfactor)' record
may apply Cor a $300 Eastern
Star Scholnr!hlp.
Ellglble students should notiCy
th<' financial :tid office soon so
thnt appropriate p..1pers may be
submitted be.lore May l.
The Oregon State Chapter of
PEO ls offering the .SSOO Amy 0.
Welsh schol.arshtp to Oregon
THE
K
A Locally-ownod , lndepend~nt b.'lnk,
oroanlted to meet vour per.sonal needs.
State Street at the Lake, Lake Oswego. OrC(Ion
Memut.• r F . D. I C Phon~ 636-8 184 women who will be juniors or
seniors by Septembt:r, 19b7.
The award Is given on the b3Sls
of scholarsbtp , leaders hlp, cld­
:enshlp. seriousness o{ purpose,
plus Clnanclal need.
Applications must be Clled by
\prll l, 1%7. Forms llre avr~ll­
oble at the financial aid oCClce.
1 he Unanclal aid offlce reminds
studentS who wlsh to continue on
financial a1d next year to plck up
their renewal appllc.atlon!'l Imme­
diately. The applications are due
at the Berkeley processing center
by M.u'(:h 15.
!bose reqUiring thlrd term
loans should also come by t~
flnancl:sl ald to 9lgn the n~sary
appllcatJons.
Flowe,
Shop
fine flowers
6341 S.W. Capitol Hw).
Delivery Service
246-4221 PIONE[R l i March 1, 1961
Fot'eign Ill to Ho t '100 Party Az1.den Detail~ Procedure
For Classroom Criticism
PREPARIN G INVITATJOOS to the International Students' Party of
March 4 are, from lef\: Chung-Llong Tano from the Philippines,
Somporn Deetanna from Thailand; Bill C"()dy, general chairman of
the parh and returnee from the 1966 Japan CNerseas Study Program;
and Sophia Kouldou of Greece.
Enman Slates Public Debut
Robert Enman. a member of
the music faculty at Lewis a.Dd
Clark, wUI perform at 8:30 p.m.
1n Evans Atadltorium March 2
This v.ill be hls first plbllc per­
fonnance for a Portland audi­
~ce.
On his scheduled program w1ll
be a prelude IJld fugue by Bach,
five m.unbers by Sraluns, sonatrut
by BartoL and Beehoven and the
first performance 1D Portland of
a sonata by the young American
composer, jack Behrens.
Enman Joined the music faculty
thls year after several years of
training,. teaching and perform­
log in the East. He ls o 1958
Jrlduate of Lewis and Clark.
He tal.lgbt for four yean at
the Emma Willard School ln
Troy. N, Y •. after completing his
master of ITIUBlc degree at Yale
University School of Music. He
studied at the 1966 Tanglewood
summer fesuval with Bela Nagy.
Owing the past four years En­
man became widely kDown 1D the
Troy-Albany area of New York
for hJs solo redtals and perform­
ances 1n chamber music. He has
won the praise of crttlcs 1D sev­
eral eastern cities for his per-
Colorado
Le.slle M. Chase, deputy super-
1Dtenden t of schools, Lakewood,
Colo., w1ll be at the college to
lntervleo.v prolrpeCtive teachers on
Aprll 11. Interviews wW be
scheduled Crom l ;JO to S p.m.
by tbe education office in Pala­
tine Manor.
jefferson County Schools In
Colorado bAS selected Lewis and
Clark as one of several ''pre­
feued" colleges and universities
as prep a ring .. the best quallfled
teachers." In addition to spring
IJld summer greduates. experi­
enced teachers who are l..C gradu­
ates are Invited to tal.k:wtthChase.
S&lartes ln the Jefferson County
dinrtct range from $5500 for be­
ginners to $11 ,()(K) or more for
eo~pert enced teachers . formance
mu~c. of 20th century plano
Erunan, "ho Is also an ac­
complished vtoll.nlsc.. plays ln
the Portland Symphony.
Admission to the concen is
free to Lew1s and Clark srudents,
staff and faculty. Tickets for the
general public will be available
at the door.
Music Hour
late ' ariety'
Music Hour today will feawre
a variety of performers , with
da.rtnec.. piano and vocal selec­
tions.
MJke Ross, sophomore student
of Richard jones, will play a
number on the cla.rtnet. Next
Charlene Cates, o. ~enJor stu­
dent of NelUe Tholen, wUl play
Beethoven's Sonata, 0p 110 on
the plano.
A group of contemporary songs
will be sung by three music stu­
dents, Sharyn Stmnntel, sopho­
more: Doug McKinney , freshman ,
aod Slgne Pollock, freshman.
Sharyn will slog a vocalise by
Stravtnslcy and McKinney will
perform 'Old Song'' by Moore.
Two numbers from Menoal' s
"Consul" wUJ be sung. Slgne
wlll sl.ng the first, "Lullaby,"
and the three will slog together
tn ·-rrto." Piano accompanists
are judy Frands and McKlnney.
The program will be at 2: 10
p.m. ln Evans Audltortum.
Dorms' Party
Proves Splash
SteWart Hall girls were the
bostes~es to residents o! Odell
Hall at a party on Tuesday even­
ing, Feb. 28. The purpose of the
party, according to chairman Sue
Spady, was a geswre of friend­
ship to the neighboring dorm.
A water balloon fight was tbe
moJ.n entertainment, followed by
refreshments and folk singing ln
the SteWart Lounge.
FOR MUSIC IN THE A.M. SAT.
9-12 ITS
MIKE
BOYER
SAT. 'KLC
BREAKFAST
CLUB'
ROBERTS
'KLC HIT PARADE'
1-9 ON CENTURY SOUND 680 ''My Country 100 Yl·tlr:> Ago"
ls the theme ol the International
student:> ' centennial party to be
hcld at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday,
M4t'ch 4. The party wUI begin
in the Council Chamber and will
continue ln Stamm dining room In
Templeton.
In the CouncU Chamber, :olx
srudents representing slxdifCerent
countrlec; wUl tell what life was
ltke In thetr countries 100 years
ago. The countries descrlbed wUl
be Iran, Greece, the Union of
South Afrlca, Canada. VIetnam and
japan. Mr ~arlin Capper­
johnson, professor of International
a.ffalrS, wUl be the master of
ceremonies for thJs part of the
program o.nd President john
Howard wW grt.>et the guests.
Entertainment consisting of
talent from several different
nations wUl be presented lnStamm.
There wUI be dances from Cent raJ
America, Thall and and Japan,
singing, a skit, and a movte.
Following this entertainment, Fred
Kgotlhane from Botswana as
master of ceremonies In Stamm
wUl Introduce srudents in native
dress from 15 different nations.
The party wUl conclude with an
African h1ghll1e dance, folkdanclng
and finally. o stomp.
"Five hundred International
srudents from the Portland area
have been Invited to the party,
and all LC srudents are en­
couraged to attend.'' says sopho­
more Sill Cody, general chairman
of the event. (Contlnued from Paf;!e I)
'Singular feat Is that of preserving
hi!! own Integrity.
The poet Is then, ln a sense.
a modern hero. He Is not o crea­
ture of society -there Is no such
thlng, according to Auden. lest
we all become agreeable ants­
nor Is he an lsolotionJst.
lnterpretotlon Is ltkcwlsc o
matter for the lndtvfduol. slnce.
occordlng to i\uden, It ls ln terms
of each person's taste and judg­
ment. Interpretation by class­
room discussion and personal
opinion found by dJssectlng o
poem ln search of symbolisms
and hidden meonlngs are vo lid
only for their own sake. nothing
more.
Auden's classroom procedure
would be unique !or other things
than the absence of mass Inter­
pretation: there would be much
memorization, no readings of
crltlclsm!l, some hJstory of the
language and "ork wJth parodies.
Structure and mechanics which
ore o matter o! right and wrong.
would be discussed.
Auden never learned to differ­
entiate between art and science.
As a boy ln England be was ln­
dlscrtmlnantly exposed to both by
his physician father. His early
Interests were ln science but
gradually shllted until he was
first published ln 1930 at the age
of 23.
He has continued regularly to
put forth books and, as a result, has received clrht known nwaf'lt
Gnd honors. lnclud~ tt Pulltnr
prize.
Audcn becnrne on AmeriCIII
citizen In 1946. The reoson hr
gove students for the change was
that England wos too small llld
family-oriented. "Although I love
my family. he claimed. "I don't
wont to Uve with them." n,.
rca l reason seems to be stt.
gested In his poem "On the Clr.
cult···
Cod bless the lot of them. al­
though
I don't remember which was
which
Cod ble9S the U.S. A .. so
large,
So friendly, and so rich.
Propo ition
May Give
J Power
The office of the Dean of Stu.
dentS has compiled facts on tbf
use of drugs and Is anemptfn&
to formulate a drug pollcy for
Lewis and Clark The proposed
poUcy muo;t be ratlfied by tbt
senate before lt goes into eUecL
Law S ....... nts Approve
Course Hours Revision The basis of the proposed
policy Is the fact that unless the
college or members of the ed­
mln.tstration are directly lnvolved
ln a particular violation , they an
not under duty to report the vto.
lation In the sense that fo.llure
to report it would subject them
to crtmJnal penalties.
The J-Board w111 have access
to medical, legal and psychological
advice. Among the possible
courses open to the J -Board b
referreJ for counselUng. prob&.
don and restrtcdon , suspenstoo.
expulsion and referral to federal
authorides. Experiment-that Is the keyword
as Northwestern School of Law
staned putting together plans for
next year-Its second year of as­
sociation with Lewis and Clark
College.
••we want students to Jearn and
remember, and we are willing to
try new ways to get this result,"
Dean George t-.eff Stevens
explained.
One of the new plans would In­
clude concentnst.lng the courses
rather than strtngtng them out.
This way a course now given one
hour a week Cor the 15-weelc
semester would be concentrated
Into three nights a week for five
weeks, wtth a move then to some­
thing else.
Law students gave an over
whelming 86-11 vote tn favor of on
adml.nlstrauve proposal to experi­
ment next year with a 10-hour
week on three night sessions from
6:30 to 10 p.m wlth a break
half-way through the night.
This would be Just for first
and second year students. Years
three and four would continue there
current three-hour classes three
,~ ,~~~,~ ;~~~,~,~, ' \ ' ' i EUROPE i
\ \
~ $393.00 Round Trip !
\ ' lSth annual charter flight,\ l June 13 -Port land -i
'London, Dub I in , ! Sept. 15 -London, Dub-l
'lin -Portland -via'
ischeduled airline. i
\ \
! . B '
' Write or call: latn and t 1 '
, Couchman, 2443-I /2 Wll l
' lamette, EugLn~ , Oregon 97405 'l
, Phone: 344-:1196.
\
l~,~'~'~,~~~~~ ~~J nights a week.
A second anempt wtll be mode
this weelc: to establish a Srudent
Bar Assn. An earlier attempt
faUed when the proposed con­
stirutlon was vetoed by student
vote. A set of proposed amend­
ments have been submitted by the
Special Committee on the Con­
stitution of the Student Bar Assn.
Tbe proposed amendments were
dlstrlbuted last Friday. Results
wlJI be tabulated from a mail
ballot next week. lf the federal authorities learo
of a violation , members of tbt
J -Board would not be prlvUepl
to refuse to answer questions Ill
a coun proceeding. J -Board
members would be required ID
reveeJ all matters of the cau
learned by them in their ortlclal
capacity.
COME 0
MIDDLE EARTH!
J. R. R. '1'() L 1\ IE
~ ond<•rful·world of fanta y
Read
THE HOBBIT
"The Lord of the Rmgs• Tralogy
THE f-ELLOWSHIP OF THE RING
THE TWO TQ\'(IERS
THE RETURN OF THE KIN~
and
THE TOLKIEN READER
~~5t· t\at·h
Wh('ft-'\"Cf
UALt l\XTIXI ~ UOOKS
an~ sold March I. 1967
Juna ( ~tlla~
Cap a •
by Sherry ;
Log Wr
"Cher-ry Orcho n
most full house I~
1n spite of lour COl
des the same nlgl
tng, If Imperfect,
The theme Is o
" the peasants
proved their stodo
roeracy lost grou
tardy Ruo;slo.n
This particular ,
around one famll
,crgt. of losing th~
dlcrtshed estate.
As head of the
Callas (Madame R
nothing short of h
!lr!r college perf,
portrayal of a wo
and perhaps unable
solvency Is hlghllg
painfully realisdc
Her admirable per
oaly marred once b]
hensJble rush of
dialect aimed at B'
limov) In one sc<
This some fault
1 number of the '
QUIET PLACE 1
Two sleeplnq r
walking distance)
one single. Aval
20.
Phone 636-
E\.amintn
edge 01 &he ".1
the , .. oriJ .t r.:l;
llo.tttng ,,,mpu
\li.t\1.1 .._
Ira' et 'cmc,lcr
Jan l-.ntpl
lormcr Pc.u;c
turncJ ·• 'cc:on•
<it ullcnt' I
Co or UJ"('nlC ~
''~" .trc .trrangl!
\' )OU fl.!
ralluatc 'tudct
S~;ncgal ~lor o1
Vorl.. \Lly ~'
'c\1 l.tll'
\Hlrld I rom "-;
I o' \ngclc' t•
L:urop~; Jnll ·"
For .1 caHJ
!tonal pi.IO\. til
r-..~-;\-;-
~"' ~ " ()f
• *.. ' Cha 1
( )flllllll" ( ""'"'"
Nome
<..uy ___ _,
l'c:r munc:n1 ,:uld
Name of Schoo
l r he: R> n.t.un " -------.. . ... .-...... t,..· ,. ..
,.~_. "'·! re
!rle.an
01\ ~
e was
llllld
llovt
doo't
The
!It·
~ Clr.
ol-
was
so
er
fStu.
)D tbt
nptlna
y for
•PC>sed
'l'jtbe
effect.
,posed
S31be
ead.
volvEd
eyen
.e vi~
'a.llun
: tllerr
1ccess
ogtcal
sslble
ardis
>rob&.
nsioo.
ederal
learo
oltbe
ileged
ons In
Board
·ed 10
t cue
•rtlci11
) Mllrch l, 1967 PJONEtlR I..CX: ...
.Jana ( ~alJn. -.; ·f~anla~ti<:
Capa ity House Views 'Orcltar(/ ' Debut
by Sherry Zimmer
Log Wrttcr
"<.JIC~rry Orchard" drew an al­
fllO!II full hous<' lls openJng night
tn spite or four competing octlvl­
dc!l the some night. Cor a mov­
Ing, lf Imperfect. performance.
The theme Is one of equality
~~ the p<.>8..9Bnt!'l gradually lm­
pro"t.'d their Stlldon ond the ari'­
to<'racy lost ground during the
tard)' Ru~s lo.n F.'nllghtenmcnt.
ThJs porttcular 1tory revolves
around one family un!t on the
ycrgt or losing their very old and
chen shed e!ltate.
A<~ head of the family, J nno
Calla!! (Madame Rnnevskaya) Is
nothing short of fantastic ln her
llrst coll~e performance. Her
portrayal of a woman unwtlllng
&Dd perhaps unable to odrnit ln­
!Oivcncy Is highlighted during a
painfully reallsdc crying scene.
tk'r admirable performance was
only marred once by an lncomprc­
benslble rush of sentiment and
dialect aimed at Bill Wol! (Tro­
ftmov) In one scene of anger.
Thi~ some fault Is shared by
• number or the cast. although
QUIET PUCE TO STUDY?
Two leaping rooms (easy
walkln!l distance) one double,
one single. Available March
20.
Phone 636-4793 generally handling or the dtrflcuh
Russian acctnt wos quite good.
Another demanding pan was
that of Firs, 0"1 done by fom
r nyort, sophomore,. As a very
old butler. r lrs wos 0. constanr.
remlnder of the post, punctuadng
rnany of his Une"' with "In th~.:
old days • •' £:: nya.rt had not
only to cope with dialect but also
a complete votcc change co put
I Irs across as a bene and rasp­
lng andque, whJch ht: did well but
Cor o few dmcs when his youth­
ful agUlty emerged (ln hand ac.­
UoM mainly) ln spite of cCforts
co htdc lt.
There were many ports which
were difficult to tell where the
actor Left off and the real per­
son began-Anya (Cathy Kclr),
Varya (Peggy jones). Lopahln
(Steve Knox), Troflmov (BUt
Wolf), Olarlono. (Kathy Bertcll),
Ounyosha U anice Benham) and
Yasha (Dennis Engblom). All
came thl:'ough wcU except Cor
WoH, who feU short of his usual
quality tn several lostances of
unpolished lines and too hurr1cd
speech. Dennis Engblom and Jan­
Icc Benham had very good
moments ln scenes together al­
though Engblom ac dmes seemed
o bit too concentrated, hls acting
too obvious.
The "character" part.s of Gaev
(Jeff Miller). Semeonoff Plschlk
(Dave Lapidus) and Yeplhodov
(Ken Lewts) also came through well. Mtllcr's prescntntlon of
the 'lpecch-moklng brother of Mo..
dame Rnnc:vsknyo wac one of the
feYt uncloud<;d by llngul<~ti cs prob­
lems. The novelty port of Dave
l.npldu!J, pJnylnJi" an a!'lng but
Uvely nnblc, Wll!'l a highlight­
however small his pnrt-ln the
play
Cosrumes deslgnc.-d by Sara
Speer proved to be more fetch­
Ing at times dun the actors they
contained, and were o great point
of lntereSt to the audience In thot
each was ornate and Individual
Without lntcrferrtng or do.shlng
wll:h the others.
''Cherry Orchard" wtll be pre­
sented agaJn thl<~ Friday and
Sarurday nJght for students and
the public A!J one of the more
dtfOcult accomplishments of Fir
Acres, It would be a mlstalce to
miss "Cherry Orchard."
• 'Nothing But a Man," double
wlnner at the Venice Film
Fesdval, will be presented
Sarurday at 7 p.m. ln Evans.
The drama portrays the per­
sonal struggle of a Southern
Negro and his wile In a society
hostile to them.
Admission to the movie wUl
be free to all srudents.
E.'aminang prooucc "' an op~n-.ur mar~ctplacc tn I 1\hon " (lllC "·') tu hr.,.uh:n m11:\ kno" I·
c.Jg~ ol the" ,,v, of the f>MIUI!UC\C people I hc'e cHI' I•HIIld l''P'•'rtng the nurkch t'l Cllll'' .• r.,un~
the,, orld a rcli.t\1 H! ~;h .• ngl 1 r.,m ,tu\.ltc' und~rlltl.;.cn llurmg ,, 'cmc,tcr at 'ca un Ch.1pman < ollcgc'
rlo.lliO • c.tmlll" nn" c.tlkJ \\ orld C.tmpu~ Allo.tt.
\It ,,l.t "nu.J .. crhod.:cr ol "-"'l\' illc. I cnnc''~c .-rn thl!' pl.ud drc"-f\.•lllrn\·J I h'm the 'tud~ •
1r 1HI ,cme,tcr 10 Cllmplctc her .... uuor yl.'ar tn F ngl"h .11 Ru\h:hlfc ( ollegc.
Jnn "-n1ppcr' ul 1 .m rcncchurg. Tcnne"cc. ,, )!t,I\IU.Ill' ol the Unl\cr,u~ ''' £\:.nnc"cc . anJ a
h•rmcr Pc 11.c Corp' \ ,,luntccr. lir'l pur,uc~ gr.tdu.uc 'tm.hc' 10 lntcrnatl\m.ll Rl'lall\lll' .tnd rc·
1\trncd a ,c~ond ,cmc,tcr 11, ,, tc.tchtng ·"'''t.1n1 10 Sp.tlll'h ,,n the ''oriJ-~•rdm•• c.tmp~' .
~tudcnt' 11\c .1nd .111cnd regulolf cJa,,c~ uhoard the~' R\ '0·\\J ll\\ncd hy the f·C l ~luppto!!
( 0 of Bremen lor \\ hrch I he llollnmJ •\mcrlt.l l.rnc olCI\ ·" ~·cner.d p.IS'>I!ngcr .tgenc In (lllrl atCI\ I·
111:' lfl' .trrunl!cd In 'upplcmcnt cour-.c, t.mght •• ho.1rd 'h1p.
,, you rc~tJ tlll'i. the sprtng \COlC\(Cr \'O)'agc ol Ul\\;()\ l:r\ I\ c.trr) tng ~50 unJt:r};r.u.Ju.ttc .IOU
... raJu.llc ,tuJcnl\ thr,,ugh the 1\tn.tma ( an.1lto call 11 pori\ 1n \,.-newel., , Br.lltl, Argcnt111.1, ~, !Cfll
n~o:!!al \forocco ~p.un. PMtugal . f he "'--cthcrl.mJ., Ocnrn .• rl.. 111d < •rc.ll Br11.un rcturmng to '\ic,,
'tor I.. \1,t> :! '\
""'" \1 tall World ( .llllflll\ Alltl.ll-l h.tpm.tn ( ulh:~c \\Ill l.ll..c ollllllhcr 'illl) ''"'k"~' .trounJ Chi!'
"uriJ t rom '-ic" 't orl.: ,,, 1 m Angclc .. ami 1n the ,pnn~.:. ""'' 'tuJent h4lll~ "Ill JUurnc\ from
lth \n~clc~ 10 pori\ on holh wc,l anll c;~,t co.l\1' ,,, ~<'uth \mt;.nca. 111 "c ... tern anJ nMth.:rn
I urup~o .tn\.1 '" 1.1r ca'l ,,, L cnutgr.td he lore rcturntng tn ""c" 't uri..
Por ,, c.tralog Jc,cnhtng hll\\ you c.tn tncluuc .• 1 'cmc,lcr ahoarJ the R't "-U \\1 111 \'llUr cduca·
IIOn.ll plan<; fill 10 the 1ntormatton hcltl\\ .tnd ma1l
----------------------------1 f ~~~~\\'mid CHmJHIS \floai.Dm·cwro fi\dmi!HHOn~ 1
1 · tj Chapman < :olh~gt' I I ONJn,lll' 1 n ,,,,. m !l!'tll!ti • I
I Name_ Pn·sC'nt "tutus I I (La\1) (F'If\t) I ~hmon 0 I ~
I ( .Jmru\ addrcu Tel s~lphomorr 0 I
II luy State Zip Juntur O Dl I '
\en tor
I l'crmnncnl addreo.- 1 el vrtldUUll.' 0 I I I I <.:11v St3te lap M F' I
I . \~e 1
1 I Name ul Schuol-~
L-'~~~ ·~~'.!.:~~~~n~~t!:!_ ______________ j -
•
---
• •
---­'
_,
• Pag~ 7
--.
-
-
-..
CYRUS PARTOVI attempts to out-maneuver a hard-pressing Reed
player In Saturday's 0..0 soccer deadlock at Griswold Stadium .
Swimmers Win Finale
Coach Mike Hosokawa ' e mer­
men finished out their duaJ meet
season oo a wlnnlag note aa they
traveled to Ashland to deal South­
ern College a 60-35 stomping as
well as beat WUlamette. by 13
points. 54-·41.
Plagued wltb Ulnesses the Wll­
lamette team sdU came on strong
ln many evcnl3, Qne of which was
the 1000-yard relo.y wh.lch found
LC s Dave Poulsbock second to
their Allie. Cluck johnson and
john MacDonald trailed a Bear­
cat home t.o the 200-yard free­
style, staying rtgbt with him for
most of the event.
LC sprinters Kelley Hains a.nd
Craig Koch took to the water for
shortest and fastest event of the
meet, the 50-yard freestyle
They wel:'e forced to take ~econd
and thJrd behlnd a surortslntz
LAKE
OSWEGO
CAMERA
Your Headquarters For:
Tape Recorders
Greeting Cards
Writing Paper
Records
Film
Cameras
and Accessories
Do your Christmas shopplno
now -Special terms on lay­
a-ways to studants.
Drop in and see u.s
S1 State lake Oswego performance of a WIUamene man.
Rooltle J 1m J amleson came
through wttb the tankscer's flnt
top honors as be went throo&fl
the 200-yard lodJvtcllal medley 1n
2:27. MJke SrnJtb was close be­
hind for a third.
ln the diving competition the
Pioneers found themselves rlgbt
in the middle as they were beaten
by SOC s cwo board men and then
ran over Wlll.alnctte' s two en­
trants.
jamieson and SrnJth came bact
ln the 100-yard b.taerfly to take
a one-two sweep alter WWam­
ette's Lederman brok~ stroke
regulations and was dt,quallfted..
Senior backstroker Bob \\at son.
famous for his Alcatraz-to-San
Frandsco swim several years
ago, swept tbe field ln the 200-
yard backstroke with a dme of
2:27 wtth Koch grabbing second.
Cllnching the meet for the
Pioneers , the freestyle relayers­
MacOonaJd , HaJns, Johnson and
J amleson-spl8..9bed to victory ln
the 400-yard Cree!~!tyle event.
Ending the se3.5on with a 7-2
dunl meet record, the Ptone-ers
wUl be guonlng Cor District 11
champlon.sblps this weekend at
Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth. Compctidon starts
FMday at 3 p.m.
FINE MUSIC
EVERY
SUNDAY ON KLC
7-9 KEN KREBS
SUNOA Y SERENADt:.
9-l2N SUNDAY
SHCM'CASE
FRANK KEESL INO
12-.2 RICK HULL
SUNDAY SOUNOST AGE
2-6 DON LEAP
SUNDAY CLASSICS
THE WORLDS
FINEST MUSIC
OLD and NEW ON
KLC-680 ~p~~~e~2~--------------------------------------------------~P~l=O~N~F~F~R~LOC~----------------------------------------------~M~o~r~ch~8~. ~1~%J u~cbS. l967
C PITAL OFFE E
The lords of the colleg~ must work
in strrulge wavs. Theil w1sdom 1~ no
less parado.,icru and then du.'lli.h no
less bewildering thnn that o! Dr.
Jekyll nnd \Ir. Hyde.
What hath these god~ wrought?
They've butlt tl $1.5 million librru-y
complc'( , promised fl g) mnnstwn ,
generated ~upp01·t for a nc\\ chnpcl,
science center Wld dorm-and cold­
bloodly forc0d the mutilation of ncnr­
ll e' ery departmental budget on
campus. million de\ clopmont progrrun . that
is reaping ~d dtviding impressh ely
on its r1ght and its left, hns nothing
left over to pow· down the middle.
l cwis and Clark nH1) seem to sparkle
\\ ilh riches to the ulumni, pntron or
trustee, but i.t reeks o1 poverty to
many disappointed tncult) and stu­
dent~.
Requests that were no less padded
thsn a pillowcase , requests calling
for invaluabl e audio-\'lSual equipment
and other teaching devices. requests
allowing tor important eh1)erLmenta­
tion-wer e hacked to pieces, Vlchms
of a red pencil and a painful lack of
fwlds. The fnult lies with no one spe­
cificn.Jly-thc college has stmply not
been sensitive enough to the real meat
of learning while trying to finance the
fat. Likely if LC tried to hire per­
sonnel in charge of raising mm1e) fm
departmentul budgets. it would find it
could not n!ford the e."1.rn e.." .. P<msc.
Hopefully this is on.ly n temporary
s etl>ack. It would be ironic mdced
if \\e one day awoke to t.hc fact that
teaching on Palatine Hill, behind its
split-level , gold-plated , star-studded
facade, had no soul. It is ironic but true that the same
college that is eagerly pushing a $7
Fede1·al Gra11t R ceived
The office or Senator Wa~'Tte
Morse and First District Repre-
3entatlve Wendell Wyan an­
nounced this week that Lewl' and
Ciarlo: College has been awarded
a ss-45,317 gr:\nt for the new
Henlth and Physlcnl education
Center by the United Stat~'> Gov­
ernment. This grant ts ls3ued
through the Htgher F.ducation Fa­
cllitles Act of 1963.
The totnl c~t of the project
will be $2.103.400. However,
stnce the: go\'ernment ruled that
the grandstand, wtuch will cost
$88,000, ts not eligible for federal
support, aU grants and loans will
be baRd on an assumed total cost
of $2,014.600. 25 per cent or the c~t of the
project plus the cost of the
grandstand. This leaves an
amolmt of $592,450 to be paid by
the college. The office of the
president anticipates on Insurance
settlement of approximately
$250,000 on the old P')'l'Ttnaslwn
that was destroyed by the tire
ttacl1e Give
Every story should have a haP­
py ending. And Le-NIS and Clark
was the happy recipient of 20
French books as a result of a
talk given earlier this month by
the French Cultural Attache ln
San Francisco
Henry Monteagle came to the
campus Feb. 3 and spoke to stu­
dents on the history or Stras­
bourg, where a group of LC sru­
dents wUl be going as part of
the Overseas Program thJs sum
mer
Or. LeRoy Ellis. associate for Gym
last fall. At this t:Jme, $40,000
to $<45.000 has been colleCted
through private contrlbutlons .
TilJS lenves an OUtstanding
bnlaslce due of about $300.000.
This nmount must be raised
through prlvate conrrlbutlon ro
complete the project.
Book to LC
professor of French. said that
the college received 20 paper­
bound french 19th and 20th cen­
tury books from Monteagle.
The books are expected to re­
main ln the McAfee House and
wUI be for the use of both French
majors and faculty
A fe-N of the titles received
include .. Le MaJtre de Santi ego•'
by Henry de Montherlant. "Voy­
age en Espagne•• by Theophlle
Coutler, Marcel Pagnol's ''La
Clolre de Mon Pere." and "La
Chartreuse de Panne' • by Sten­
dabl. Poll
ttpport Ow11 Rttl
by Sherry Zimmer
LOG Writer
In all the deb at c over Peer Group
Responsible Freedom , something has
1 ookcd-nrurtcly. the students. Whnt
think about it? control and
been over­
do students
A fi\'e-questlon poll taken bv representative sam~
pUng Indicated genero.J support,
but more lmportant than the
statistics were the sentiments and
feelings revealed In the answers.
The following arc the questions
as asked, the results. comments
and lnterpretotl on:
1.) Do you think Peer Croup
Is worklng?
Yes-72 percent
No-24 percent
Don•t Know-4 percent
Many students In the Yes cote­
gory qualified their atrlrmauve
wllh the feeling that 1t could be
more effective. Others Celt that
the Peer Croup system. even
though 1mperfect, ls better than
any other system of control. An
attitude common amorl$ negative
answers was that "nobody brlngs
anything up, and when It does
come up, the discipline Isn't se­
vere enough. • • Thls fs coun­
tered by another student who
maintained that proor of Peer
Group's eHectlvcness loy in the
fact that srudents must make mis­
takes and solve dilemmas, in­
cluding questions of Peer Croup
ltseH.
2.) Would you prefer to make
your own rules or have them
made for you?
Make my owo-74 percent
Have them made-7 percent
Both-19 percent
By • • both, • • these srudents
wished to make their rules wllh­
ln o defined boundary, malntoln­
lng that there ore certain (undo­
mental policies which must be
made by an authority. A llke
percentage among self-rulers
contradicted . saying that this type
of system (which Is pretty much what we hove) Is hypocritical_
••1 he Administration says we
hove Peer Croup control. but they
set the rules and have the final
say • . . This Isn't Peer Croup
control. •• One faction wants lim.
hed freedom, the other, unllrnlted
freedom .
lbe remaining self-rulers
merely request some ldnd of
voice (either total or partial) 1n
the rules which arc establish ed.
f'hc remaining 7 per cent feel
that It saves confusion and con.
fllct nmong peers If the niles
ore made for them.
3.) Do you thlnk that Peer
Croup control Is a good way
to run a campus and dis.
clpline srudents?
Yes-86 percent
No-10 per cent
Don't know-4 percent
Acctrmatlvcs ranged from tile
cnthuslastlc-"lt 's the only way
to run o campus''-to the agtee.
able-"Thcre m1ght be better
ways, but I don•t know ol any."
Negatives thoughr Peer Croup Is
unrealistic because students need
strucrured authority and because
It Is too weak-"Peer Croup
doesn't have nny teeth."
4.) How do you rotc srud~t
conduct?
Good-86 percent
Folr-14 percent
Poor-none
It is noteworthy that no one
questioned thought srudent con.
duct was bad. Several complai ned
of minor acts of lmmarurlty and
lock or courtesy. The most knovrl­
edgeable source of comment hert
ts the chlet or campus security
who has been reported as saytrc
that bebovlor Is good. If any funds remain In the Sta~
of Oregon Title t \ccount arrer
the closing date of March 9, they
will bt! prorated and dlStrlbuted
amorlf' all ellglble project~ ln rhe
state. Since the government wlU
grant up to one-third o£ the cost
of any project. there is a po!Sl­
bUtry that the assured grant of
$5-45,317 wm be as high as
$671.533, accord~ to IX. John
Phllllps. assistant to tbe presi­
dent. Mr . McDaniels ug!{est~Activi ties Re-Organize S.) Do you think most srudents
ore capable of self-disci .
pllne?
Or. PbJlllps said, "1 would
lmagine the grant wilt eventaul­
ly b'! somewhere ln the neighbor­
hood of $640.000. although we are
naturally hoping for more."
In combinatio n with the grant
Lewis and Clark will apply also
(or a federal loan. Since a com­
bination of grant and loan cannot
exceed 75 per cent of the totaJ
ellglble project cost. the college
may apply for a loan of not more
than $965,633. However. alter a
possible redlstrlbutJon of the
Title I Account. the amolmt of the
loan wtll be reduced as the grant
increases. In any event. the loan
will be somewhere between
$839,417 and $965,633. Philllps
polnted out.
Lewl.s and Clark must raise
Pioneer Log
OOidal pub1Lto.2! n oi ~ Asso­
cbted ~nts of L..ewta andCiark
College. 0615 S. W. Palatine HUJ
Road. PonJ&lld.. Ore. 97219. Pub­
lished w~kJy dur111g the ~hoo1
year. ~ac:r lpclon rates: $1.50
~r 'Chool year or SO centS per
term. Second clus postage paid
at Portland. Ore.
EC ITOP ....•••• Brian D. Mount
Assistant Editor ..• Eric Parsons
c.:ws Editor .•.. Cathertne Ta)•lor
Spons Edhor .•.•.. Otck Parker
Bustness Manager •..•.•.•...
•••••.•••• Michael Palmer
Advenlsin~ Manager .•••..•••
••••••.•••••• A.C)Eer Starr
Adviser •••.. M~. Cay Jenktns As the •'lost day on the job ..
draws nearer for Mrs. Marge
McDaniels, the director of sru­
dent acl.lvJtles is hard at work
putting thJngs ln order for her
successor
Following
resignation, Mrs. McDaniels •
the entJre area of campus actlvJtles wUI be re­
organized.
The new director wUJ have
charge of cultural arts. campus
events, the Student Actlvll.les
Committee , summer conferences
and Templeton Center-Its sru­
dent managers. receptionists and
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
\
--
-
t • custodians. The director will be
assisted by a full-time secretary
and an odmlnlstratlve assistant,
Mrs. Helen Hutrhenson.
The managing body ot Temple­
ton Center Js the directorate of
operations and procedures. This,
Mrs. McDaniels says, must be
an e.l'ltcleru. functioning body.
This board has recently been re­
organized. The Governing Board
is a pan of this directorate a.nd
ls responsible for the estllbllsh­
ment of the rules. hours and
policies o! the center.
In the post, tbts governing body
was composed of on C\IUal num­
ber of students and faculty How­
ever. Mrs. McDaniels (eels that
the students should play an ac­
tive role ln the admlnJstratlon of
their commons .
''It has been my concern,'•
she says, "that the board should
have more student members than
faculty and admlnlstratJon. "
The ne-Niy organized board con­
sists of the director of campus
activities. two facuJty members
appointed by the f.oculty Coun­
cll, and seven students: the ASLC
executiVe director O( the StUdent
activities, two senators appointed
by the ASLC President , one rep­
resematlve of the Student Ac­
tlvlrlcs Committee a;,d three
students elected at Iorge from the
srudent body.
This board wUI have an Im­
portant role In the governing of
Templeton Commons, Dennis
Ronberg , ASL.C executive of stu­
dent activities , says. Ycs-93 percent
No-7 percent
Affirmative answers to this
ranged from the optimistic ''of
course" to the resigned "lf
they're not seH-disctpllned by
now, they never will be." Others
quallfted, saying that upperclass­
men ore more capable ot sell·
d I sc l p 1 1 ne than underclassmen.
Another qualHer was that o.llhougb
most BtUdents are self-dlscl.
pllned, the few who ore not can
upset the system and ruin It ror
the rest.
The following conclusions may
be drawn from the results:
1.) Students generally believe In
the workJngs of Peer Croup coo.
trol but see room Cor lmprove..
ment..
2.) Most srudents are personallf
independent, preCerrlng to set
their own boundaries , but there
ore and always will be those who
feel insecure in a predominant!)
self-rule set-up.
3.) 1 he present Re$ponslble Pr~
dom has not seen any noticeable
degeneration ln behavior or
morals or any hannful side el­
fects. as arrtnned by campus st­
curlty and studentS themselves.
·4.) Most studenrs believe in their
personal capobUltJes to make dt·
clslons and govern themselves,
and, more Important, hold their
fellow students as equally cap­
able.
Overall evidence Indicates m•·
jorlty support of the present syS·
tern from the srudents who llvt
by It and renect Its ulttmatt
effects. Stude11t .
~1uee wns orgnn
•lfPOSe of tnvestl(
and orgonJzln
·Illes at Le-NiS and
This comm lttec
.-hsrshlp of senJoa
...... sponsored se'
.rtl\1! the f aJ 1 and
Include: free
•uk,eU>.aJI games at
pong. pool and I
.d spc..-clo.l lecture!
11hc tncul ty.
At present, the c•
~embers ore su'
1ng or a new '
~ve Todd has be
All students are
the Stude
~:~:tnmlnee mectins
ot 4 p.m. Me
,ray Room. The c
~s members to
rt those who wll1 n
next Call. All
bls comm lttee or ~
~tl11>ns are encou
IICt Dennis Ronb•
lox 2397.
alltor or this book.
comblnatlon of
'Pathfinder '' and th
Wlliandbook. •'
Cheryl Tatlock Is
freshman orient
r next fo.ll' s fre
The biggest proje<
~tttec Is the Wor
an organt
needy schools 1
ions from contrlbl
dues and colleges.
meeting Eel
:1211mlttee moved tb
It replaced by aa
I:Dd-ra.Jslng drive
I'O'e of personalfzlnl
r e l o t I o n s b)
!Jitvlduo.l Institution
»n further sugges
.JCUelo Normal de
Juckett,
Dean l cwls Tho
l\llOunced thot bt
mediately , Rev Ros
JUl add to his .dutle
crnaln responslbUf
USIStOOl tO the Oea
Mr. Juckett has
sponslbUity for edit
Iogue and edlrtng tJ
•bleb wUl be requl
Peri oclical
To tav ' .,
The periodical
college llbrary w
weekends at the
as other deparun
library, accordln1
LUI ian Berg, peri04
!tan. Add ltlonal h
are Saturday , 9
noon and l to 5 p.
day, 1 to 5 p.m.
p.m.
The periodical :
open on the week1
25-26 for the flrst
a! Clark ln prepa l"';
lllll or the l\orthwes
~ ~cond ary nnd HI
on Oct. 11-13. Tb•
101 be reviewing
Clark•s accreditation
1\'eXt year Mr. jucl
tlnue these duties as
~ Dean and wtll nls
lime ln the rellgton
A search commlu
onned and Is curr•
ltr. Juckett's succes
:IJn. The commlt1
i Dr. WilHam She
~an; Dr. Keith Ac
Braun; Dr. Hldeo
"'ean Kent Howley:
10n; and students 0
BUI Sag.:. !. 8• I~ IUfCh 8, 1967
>1 llnd
over~
udents _,tud 11l ctivitie ( .. ontmittee
n ( J1aa·~e of ()rien tatio11
Tht Student ActiVItie-s Com­
was organized for the
of lnvestlgotlng , evalu
~g ond orgonlzlng student ac­
JVllles ot Lewls and Clark.
Thls commtttcc, under t.he
• jjJorshlp of senior Dennis Ron­
"'"'· sponsored sevorol projects
,,rfrlll the fo.ll and wlntor tenns.
(\ese Include: free buses to the
tJketball games at J ockson High;
t\' pong, pool and bridge games;
ld special lecrures by members
Hhe foculcy.
At present, the committee's 12
~embers ore supervising the
,rltlng or a new "Pothrtnder."
l'tve Todd has been nomlnoted be the beneficiary of this year's
drive.
Possible proJects tor spring
tonn, occord1ng to Ron.berg , In
elude an o.ll-clty Jazz IestlvoJ and
more spcelal lectures by Coculty
members •
The committee Is lnvcstlgat
lng student s~rvtces, such os the
library, the post office. the book­
store and the switchboard, to see
tr the hours and the service of
these con be improved Other
suggesUons , such os the estab­
Ushment of a free speech forum,
helping students get rides to and
from the aJJ:l)Ort and on all­
school retreat ore also betng
considered . PIONl FR L0C
Mor
R fu Call
to
Ille appearance of Oregon's
senlor Senator, Wayne Morse, on
February 26 served os the open.
or or Lewis ond Clark's winter
tenn lecture series entitled
''War ond Peace."
r he main theme of the Sena­
tor's address was to hove focused
on general foreign policy, but os
he sold, "Any discussion of U.S.
foreign policy must eventually
come down to the VIetnam
Issue."
He sold thot he will vote against
the upcoming author1zatlon of
funds to continue the wor be­
cause of the policy whJch lt
carries out. He emphasiZed Ws Page 3
for Vi t D -E calation,
up port ontinued Fund
polnt that the VIetnam wor was e
venture of the executive depart­
ment of the govettanent when he
said that he doubted U the Wlllte
House, State Oeparanenr or the
Pentagon core much whether
Congress approves of the war
)USI OS long 8S they keep VOting
the funds necessary to continue IL
He continued by saying. "If
members or the Congress really
oppose In fact our becoming In­
volved deeper and deeper In a
war ln Asia, then they hove the
consttrutlonaJ ducy to exeretse the
Congress ional check of denytng to
the President the funds to esca­
late the war. "H Congress would do that then
the President would have to
change our foreign policy In Asia
by accepting the recommendotJons
of a General Ridgeway , a Gen
eral Gavin, a George Kennan,
Henry Steele Commager, Dean of
American b.istonons , and other
recogniZed authorities who have
warned that our conlinued esco.la­
tlon of the war ln VIetnam will
increase the danger of eventual­
ly Involving the Un..lted States in
a massive war In Asia whJcb can
lead to World War Ill." sam~
jUc:I.I­
IYS •e
but they
he fiDal
·c~
ItS lim.
tlimlte~t
~rulers
dnd or
tlal) In
'llsh~
nt fed
ad eon.
~ N.les All srudents ore welcome to
111end the Student Activities
comm ttee meetings, which oro
!l)d at 4 p.m. Mondays In the
:.raw Room. The committee also
Deeds members to take the place Hott itt~ .._ hortag 11 ontinui11g i11 Future In rebuttle to the argument that
be Is "lettJng down the boys In
Ytemom ," Morse said, "these
successive mUitary tundJng bUls
tor the war do not relate so much
to support tng the boys and gtvtng
them what they need -as to
provtde funds for new expanded
forces to be sent. I can remem
ber 1960 when we had 600 men 1n
South Vletna.rn. Old we 'support'
600 by sending <400,000? Of
course not.'' Peer
IOd way
1d dls.
,m the
ly way
agree.
better
any."
"'Up 1s
:s oetd
ecause
Group
tJ one
con.
lalned
ry eiXI
:nowt.
t here
curtty
say~
.!dents
dtsct.
: ••of
) "lf
~ by
~thers
:lass..
self­
smen.
hough
i!Sci·
It C&JI
it for
may
eln
con.
rOY~
lnally
Sel
lhere
•who •
1antly
irte­
eablt
or
e ef­
ss&­
lves.
their
~de­
lves.
their
cap-
ma.
sys­
uve
mare those who wlll not be on com­
next fall. All Interested In
committee or who hove sug­
testlons ore encouraged to con­
:act Dennis Ronberg, Campus
~)( 2397.
.um"· of this book. which wUI be
a combination of the present
'Pathfinder" and the "Residen ce
WI Handbook:'
Cheryl Tatlock Is In charge of
freshman orientation manual
r next fall's freshman class.
The biggest proJect of the com­
::Jlttec ls the World l nJverslcy
Service. on organization which
tits needy schools throu~h dona­
lrom contributing unlver
111les and colleges. At the sen-
meeting Feb. 28, the
«<I'Unlttec moved that ''the WUS
replaced by an o.ll-compus
1ld-roJslng drive Cor the pur­
;ose ot personalizing lntemotlon­
tl relations by aiding an
DUvlduoJ lnstltutlon ." The mo
:lon further suggested that the
:.SC:Uela Nonnal de Costa Rica
Juckett Join
Dean Lewis Thayer has an­
t:IIIOUnced that beginning lm­
cedlately, Rev. Roger B. juckeu
lUI add to Ws .duties as Chaplain
ctnoin responslbllltles as staff
uslstam to the Dean ot Faculcy.
Mr. Juckett has accepted re­
JpOnslbUity for editing the cata­
logue and editing the self-study
•hlch wUl be required of Lewis
Periodical Roonz
To tay Open
The porlodtcal room in the
college Ubrary wlll be open
weekends at the some hours
u other departments of the
library, according to Mlss
LUllan Berg, pertodtcalltbrar­
lan. Additional hours posted
are Saturday , 9 o.m to 12
noon and J to 5 p.m. and Sun­
day, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9
p.m.
The periodical section was
open on the weekend of Feb.
25-26 for the first time
llXI Clark In preparation tor the
rlllt of the 1\orthwest Association
.t Secondary ond Higher Schools
'll Oct. 11-13. The ossoclollon
•UI be reviewing Lewis ond
Clark's occredltotlon
Next year Mr. Juckett will con­
tinue these duties as assistant to
tile Dean and will also teach hoH
lime ln the religion deportment.
A scorch committee hos been
!onned and is currently seeking
llr, Juckett's successor as chap­
l•ln. The committee cons l~llts
1 Dr. WUltom Shearer, cholr­
~ln; Dr. Keith Acheson ; john
araun; Or. Hldeo Hashimoto;
~ Kent llowley; Don Nlclcer-
10n: and students Dave l ee and
BUl Sage. Projections of maximum l C
enrollmen t o.re the basis for
furure housing plans.
I· lgures Cor these projections
ore based on on overage of the
number or students who enter,
transfer ond graduate over a
given number or years. Figures
on the freshman classes are based on the assumption that be­
ginning LoU tenn, 1967. 500 frosh
will be admitted each year. ThJs
figure consists of 260 men and
240 women.
Figures on the number of re­
rumlng students are computed
according to mean percentages
compUed over o. number of years.
by Sherry Zimmer
This 18 the oct-literary page rendition of t.hc
know It (and probably never will) • . . poet who still doesn't
1n a busy world of advertising
Nothing goes as well
AJJ the story or a product
That advertising sells.
We've perfumed It with Glade
And we've killed It wltb Rald
And the products" advertiser
Gets pald, pa.ld, poidl
We have llqulfiers, omplHters ,
Automatic humidifiers
Ajax, Sugar Smacks
CadiUacs and Cracker Jacks
johnson's wax and Northern sacks
Carter's pills, Kuner' s dllls
Everythlng to cure your IUs
Appease your chills
Add more bills
Luclcy Strikes, SchWinn bikes
Everything for your delight
Foaming cheer 1n Schlitz beer
Throughout the year
For t.he man who thinks
On what he drin.lcs
Full length minks and roller rinks
for washing hands instead of dishes, try Joy
Cor soft. white babies, Lifebuoy
Wlt.h your parties serve pol
Buy your kids Mattc.ll toys (if you can caU them toys)
We Ulce cartoons of Lorna Ooons, macaroons , sUvcr spoons
Ride to town In ChCVl"'let
\\ash your face wlt.h Camay
Glue your hair wlth Breck spray
For a Unle bit of dough you ca.n be
Vitamin fed
Macrlmonically wed
Olinger dead
So go-go-go
The supply Is getting low
You CIUl find what you need tf you need It or not
But do be sure thot you've got this hot sale
Where a llnle blt of money buys a lot
of What?
FOR MUSIC IN THE A.M.
ITS
MIKE
BOYER
SAT.
7-9 'KlC
BRlAKFAST
ClUB'
ROBERTS
'KlC HIT PARADE' SAT.
9-12
ON CENTURY SOUND 680 Since 1961, the percentage or
frosh who became sophomore s is
95 per cent. In tum, 95 per cent
of these became juniors and 85
per cent of these completed t.helr
senior year.
According to these means, the
total student enrollment In 1971
will be 1700, besides graduate
and special students, which wiU
raise the totoJ to approx.lmately
1800 {exclusive of the low
school).
To date, on-campus housing Is
avo..llable for 940 srudents , 415
men and 525 women. Thls year,
the number of beds needed ex­
ceeded the supply by 57. Thts
shortage was compensated lor by
tripling. l'ext year however, the
shortage wlll be 176 beds.
The new donn, whJch wlll be
completed by 1968. wtU Increase
the number of available beds
!rom the present 940 to 1145.
By 197l, the esllmated number of
on-campus students wUI be 1165,
causing o 20-bed deficit. ln
order to compensate for such
deficits and to provide for
nuctuatlon In enrollment figures,
the new dorm will be big enough
to allow for tripling. The Senator's speech ranged
from American foreign policy
problems In Europe to South
America and to the Far East. He
stated that Britain Is scareely
even a second class power today
"because she bled to death ln
France. Africa. In Asla, In Egypt,
In Singapore ln every far comer
of the world where she tried to
establlsh her dominion at great
and continuing cost."
t-;oting t.hat ''our manpower and
our resources cQJl be bled away
In foreign fields just as surely
as were those of Great Britain,''
Morse called upon the United
States to Cldjust our policies to th"
reo.llcy of our times. That, he
saJd, "IS the challenge that caJls
upon alJ of us Cor thought. for dis­
cussion, and for appllcatlon or
our conclusions."
Out and )lro1111d
A) Connt"' ~per
"The 18th Century and the Humanities" ts the subject to be dis­
cussed by J. H. Plumb at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 9, at Reed Col­
lege. Plumb, who Is from Christ College Lo Cambridge , England.
will lecture In the Fnculcy Office Building Lounge. There ts no
admission charge. • • • • • • • • • • •
Or. Morgon Odell. LC prcslde~t emeritus, wtll be the guest speak­
er 1n the lost of four Lenten programs at Lake Grove Presbyterian
Church tonight ot 7:45. "What Do We Do Now?" is the topic. wtth a
presentatio n of communicy opportunities by local a.nd county leaders. • • • • • • • • • • •
Nov. plnytng In the Blue Room of the Civic Theater Is Jean Kerr's
comedy. "Poor Rlchard.'' h ls a love story of a British poet and a
clearly-American young woman. Tennessee \\illiam' s "Summer
and ~oke" wlll open r rldoys and Saturdays oo Main Stagtl starung
March 17. • • • • • • • • • • •
The annual Oregon A-1 High School Bo.slcetbal1
be held Mnrch 14-18 In the McmorioJ Coliseum
$12, or $2.50 per game. Tournament Will
Season books are
Admllti\ncc wtll bo dented to ~II under 18 yurs of oge.
ALL SEATS RESERVED-ORDER BY MAIL
3 DAYS ONlY
MARCH U 1~. 16
EV£S 8 JO PW S5 50
WAl , ... 1)4 I
1 lOP II $4.00
CINEMA 21
N \\ !'ht .S. ...... ~~
P011lond, OreQOI\ r----------------------- ----, 1 CINEMA 21 USE nus COUPON :
....... , ... D .. )4.1 t
Pofllond, Oregon 97209 I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I NA~C----------
AOOAlSS ---- ---------
Cll''t ___ _ Sf41L--- !I"
AT J TOTAl J
OAH II(QU(SH O
J•"''t l"'•J:\ M ~f' ...-..... , .... t•l"-'• '"(-'tal • I' th~ f
I --------------- -----------· • Ill s
• cog11IZ
Over: l ~ Alumni came to the
Top o' The Cosmo ro honor
PhUUp S. McAUtster at the an­
nual busln ss administration de­
partment dinner sponsored by
\lpha ..:appa Psi fraternity.
i ..,.,_ Ft'at J'IIit
le llist •
tabllshed In Me \lUster's nome­
the lund I~ to be perpetuated
by the business lratcrnft)' and all
volumes donated In his nome.
Being the lenturN speaker and
honored guest, McAillstcr
BUSINESS AWARD WINNERS iHI (left to rl : Phil S. McAllis­
ter, department chairman; Eugene L. Plefer, LC '56, aoceptlnQ the
Business Administration Service Awdrd for o~wego Mayor George
Thomas; Bob Pamplin, Jr., L C '65; J. K. Byrne, receiving the Marge
F"essonden Scholarship Award, and P3ul Nordstrom, rocelvl119 a
Business Administration Service Award.
Gamma Xl chapter President
George Coley lclclced-olf the
evening's festtvtttes by welcomin~
a total crowd of over 200 people
as the)' were seated for the
banquet. by commenting on hJs varied ac­
tivities and associations ln busi­
ness as well as on campus. He
closed with the following thought,
'' • • • your education will stand
the test of time and as you build
personally you wUl make your
contrlbutJon to the country which
wUl survive and contribute to
leadership tn world a.Halrs. •• PIONEER LOG
Ba11d-Brass
Co11. rt l
For To11.i0'/z#t
The Lt:wl~ ond C. lark Concert
HanJ wUI present a concert ol
contemporary music tor o.ll ogcs
ot S p.m. tonight (Morch 8) ln
Fvons Audlrortum. 1 he fret.• con
cert Is open to th~: p\.lbllc.
The ''con\:ert lor bond and
br~~ss" will fearure an anuphonal
brass choir of three trumpets and
three trombones. All teachers
ln the Portland area, thC)' ore
Larry Morrell, Charles Brodrord
and Alan Robertson. trumpets, and
Robert Brewer, Robert Cairns 4nd
Hal Swallord, trombones. 1'hey
will penorm "Anuphonalb," an
wtpubllsbed manuscript by \'acla\
1\elhybeJ.
In another special number,
Gray i\clson, freshman. and john
1\:orth, senior, wlll present Al­
fred Reed's "Concerto for 1\vo
Trombones. " Subsllrutl.ng a ruha
for a trombone . Randall Walker,
freshm4n, will play the solo In
RJ.msky-l...orsokov 's "Concerto Cor
Trombone and Band."
The band ls under the dlrec.
tion of Keith Elde, who joined
the music staff in 1965 after slx
years as director or Instrumen ­
tal music at Anacortes Hlgb
School In Washington. Elde has
bad considerable private Instruc­
tion on the trumpet and has
played with several bands. 100 Ev Jlt
During the next thre\? w~ks
when the LOG staJf wlll be on
vacation, several Centennial
events ore planned on the LC
campus. 11\c events are as tot.
lO\\ S:
Danlt.J Davidson, special u­
sisuun to Wllllam Bundy, the
Assistant ~retary of State for
Aston and Pacific atrolrs, will
lccrurc today nt 3 p.m In the
C.. ounc. U Chamber. The lecrurc,
''Tht. Administration's Polley In
Southeast Asia," as pan of the
War ond Peace Series.
Roben l'luncan, a prominent
poet rrom San Francisco, wUJ
gtve a poetry reading tn Tama­
rack Lounge at 4:30 today. Dun­
can's most recent works art! two
collecttons of tus poetry- "11\e
Opening ot the Field" and "Roots
and Drenches."
Tlle Symphonic Oand. under the
direction of Keith Elde, wUI gtve
n lree concen at 8 p.m. this
evening ln Evans Auditorium.
The program wUl fearure con­
temporary music for listeners of
all aa:es.
"'fhe Case Cor Mllirary Power"
wUI be the theme oi a lecture to
be given by t-ather Daniel t yon,
S.l , of the free Paclflc Asso­
clotlon fl.. Y. C. In the Council
Chamber at 8 p.m. March 28
The LC College(. holr, directed
by l. Stanley Glarum. wUJ pre­
sent a Cree hom ecom l ng
performance of its 1967 Cen­
tennial tour through California .
The March 30 presentation wlll
begin ot 8 p. m m Evan!; Audi­
torium.
Agnes Moorehead, scholar as Man::h8 '
11
well as protean artist, will bt
on the LC campus April 1 ~
give a lecture entitled "C<~n
C.loser-1 '11 Give You an ur~
lui " Mlss Moorehead, holder 01
a master of arts degre<. and IO<tr
doctorates, wlll speak ot 8:30p.Jll
In l lclds D1nln(t Room
I he Kt.'n Shores Oordlner Me.
Coulcy An foxhfbh wlll open~
AprU ? In the 1 cmpleton C<~n.
mons 1 ouni{C. Shores and M<.
Cnuley arc memoors or the LC
art deportment start
Helds Dining Room wUI be lilt
scene Cor a Symposium on EthJc:s
and lmernauonal Affairs rrom
Apnl 2 through April 4.
James Whittaker and Luther
J erst ad, member.; of the 1963
Himalayan expedition to MOW:.!
Everest. wlll present a film Ill!
lecture on "Men and Mountetns"
at 8 p.m. on April 6 In the~
cU Chamber.
The Notional 5hakespee~
Company, a New York basm
troupe under the direction ~
Phlllp Meister, wlll presenr
.. Much Ado About Nothlng" a,s
part or the LC Cultural An
Serles on April LO. The gtotq~,
which has played to more tba·
140,000 persons In 30 states wUJ
give lts perfonnance at 8:30p.m.
In Evans Auditorium .
Business deparanent awards
were the first event of the even­
ing's festtvlties and speaking for
the Department, McMlister
pralsed alums Paul R. 1\ordstrom
and George W. Thomas for thelr
outstanding achievements in the
business world. McAllister then
recognized Robert a Pamplln.
Jr., for his many contributions to
the business department cur­
riculum. And finally, Senior Bus.
Ad. major j. K. Byrne was
awarded the Margole Fessenden
Scholarship Award !or his out­
standing achievements 1D the
accounting field. Busi11ess Departme1tt Adds Courses Oscar 0. Wlnther, professo r«
history at Indiana University, 1rt1J
give o lecrure entitled "The Brtt.
Ish ln the Pacific 1\orthwes t; A
Triptych VIew" on Aprtl 11.
Winther wUJ discuss three as.
pects of the British: thetr retreat
from the disputed triangle, 1~
1869, subsequent British travel.
ers in the region and Brl~
immigrants or settlers. The lee.
turc, ln memory of the late Or.
Anhur Throclanorton, hlstol'}
proCessor, wUI begin at 9:50a.m.
ln Flelds Dining Room.
J lm Levi see, Otrector of Pur­
chasing for Hysrer Co. and a long
time assoctate of McAllister, led
of! the evenfng' s orations by giv­
Ing the aJdien~ a resume of MC­
Allister's business and dvic
accomplishments 1D the Portland
areL
LC Ptesidenr John R. Howard
then brought the alums up to date
on the LC Centennial program
as well as relating the progress
of the business department under
lts 18 years of McAllister 's
lesdershJp.
Representtng the buslness fra­
ternity, Coley then recognized
McAlllster lor all his contrtbutJon
to the fraternlry as well as the
entire bus1ness depa,rtment.
Coley awarded McAlHster the LC
Centen.n.laJ plaque 8M also an­
nounced the establtshment of a
business library fund to be es-
rounded out the evening's events
TR\r
• The Bustness Administration
deparunent, under the chalnnan­
shlp of Professor PhU Mc­
Allister, recently announced an
enure new business curriculum
Cor the upcoming school year.
The resulting product ls a total
rebabUitatJon of the business
currtculum with slx new courses
being added, Clve changed in name
and content, and hve deleted. The
objectives of the new program
will be to reorganize the curricu­
lum In order to bring It up to the
standard of requirements pres­
ently belng dictated by changes
ln the business environment and
graduate schools, and to reflect
the new emphasis on quantitative
requirements ln this field.
Quoting from the Business Ad­
mlnlsrrauon curriculum release,
• 'The ~lslons represent a defi­
nite move by the deparnnent
toward more rigorous course
work for all srudents In order to
better prcpare.them {or. the future
demands that they will face."
The two most noteworthy
changes are the oddlllons of
finance and senior seminar re­
quirements. The department wUI
--
Dr. Steve Pflnce, Assoc. Prof. of En11llah, at Pacific University
will lead a unique 3-week tour of Rome, Athens and Classical
Greece, also to Include a 5-day Greel< I llnd cruise.
Tour will
Auguat 1. depart Portland, July 11, 1967, llld return Portland
Tour cost subject to space selected on cruise ship will bo .$1375
por person on a twin baals.
For Information contact: Dr. Prince at Pacific University , Forest
OrovP. or Savlnar Travel Service, 2972 S.E. Beaverton-Hillsdale
Hwy •• Beavertor~ , Oregon Ph. 2922649. a man to fill the votd of Depart­
ment Chairman McAJJtster , who
will be retiring this spring. now offer three finance courses,
two of wbJcb wUJ be required for
a business degree. The senior
seminar, which will be directed
by the entJre deparunent, wUJ be
an effort to teach a variety of
research methods, aimed at atd
lng tbe business student ln both
oral and written articulation . C atordayWarn
This Js considered to be the most
needed area of improvement In
the business graduate according
to COI1)0ratJon recruiters across
tbe nation.
Discussing the curriculum
changes. Dr. Franlc Bearden , As­
sistant Professor tn the Business
Administration department, com­
mented, "The program is defi­
nitely an advanced program In
reladon to the size of the college,
and 1 thJnk you'll see other small
colleges following LC's example.
We're aiming above the jun­
Ior execurtve level as on end
product and also trying to remove
the necessity o! the trainee­
function now so prevalent In large
COI1)0rllttons. In short, w~· re
trying to put a higher degree or
professionalism IJHo our grad
uates. ''
Upper division wUl no longer
be open to any srudents as a
planned se~ence program has
now evolved. This will necessi­
tate a student takJng business
courses Ln a planned sequence,
starting at the Introductory level
and concluding with a seminar
course.
A faculty search committee has
aJso been established to look tor Karoly Csatord:ty, the Hun­
garian Ambassador to the Ullted
Nations, warned that at any point,
the continued escalation ln the
VIetnamese conflict could ex­
plode Into the third and possibly
lost world war.
The A m b a s s a do r. whose
speech culminated the Feb. 25
meeting of the Model U.N.
Security Council-a meeting at­
tended by more than 100 Oregon
and Washington college students­
explained that the Vietnam War
was beyond the judsdlctlon of the
United Nations. Mainly, the Hun­
gnrlan argued, because of the In­
terested parties ln the conflict
are not even In the U. N.
Csatorday, who joined the Hwt­
garlan delegation at the U.N. In
1962 after serving In the Nether­
lands, the People's Republic of
China. ond the Democratic Re­
public of Vietnam and Japan,
spoke on the topic, "The Elfccts
of the Cold War on tbe Efficiency
of the Lblted Natlol\5."
He explained that all of the na­
tions ln the lnrernotional body
agree that If "we are to have co­
operation In the world surmount­
log the boundar!~ of culture and
nationally , there must be a
strong Ulltcd Nations. "
LISTEN TO KLC-680
F"OH
CENTENNIAL EVENTS
'Keeping Pace with what's
NEWS . KLC NEWS'
FOR EVENTS ••• AND EXACT TIMES
READ THE KLC LETTER Although the U.N. has bet>n un.
able to solve the crisis In VIet­
nam, the Ambassador sold that
at least the lnternatlonnl bod}·lw
done everything ln Its power to
prevent n "hot war." ln this
area, he propounded, the U ~.
has been successful.
Csatorday also orrued that the
U. N. has done much more tlw
just serve os a meetlng place for
the notional rovemmentS or the
world. He cited such U.N. ogea·
cles as the World Health Organ!·
zation and U.N. F. S. C. 0. as e;r.
amples or preventative programs.
"By dc:stroytng the forces d
poverty, Jlllterncy nnd slclcnest,''
the llunforlan emphasized, "tilt
U.N. Is decreaslnt the chnnCM d
war."
Turning to the Vlemomcsc C:CO·
Cllct ogotn. the former alllbd,J·
dor to North Vietnom ortfcuJate!
his contention thnt history, Ida!
and movementS cannot be C(ll·
tnined In VIetnam If the U'lltcd
States wtcondltlona lly halts dt
bom~lngs or the Northern See1CI
of the cowtrry. "
The srudent actlvltles cortl·
minee has placed a sign-liP
sheet at the Templeton lnfor·
motion desk for those needlnt
addltJona.J riders or rldeJ
home spring vocation.
BILl MARTES
SHELl SEPVIC.E
Lubr.cal•on "'"~ctalt ~Is
Tunt•-up •• Bra.kt'S
7!>?9 S.W. Rarbur Olvd. March 8, 1967 •
Conc1 WIU bt
rll 1 ~
'' CCIIllt
an ur.
lOider 0(
and !OI,jr
~:30PJn.
1cr Me.
OJ)cn o~
'" Cam.
llld ~lt.
the LC
Luthe:
1e l%3
Moutt
Urn lid
.ntalns''
c Coun.
~·re&A
ba.sl'd
tlon ~
P~Se'J
nf'' as
rat An
&"t'OUJ).
re l.la
tes will
30 p.m.
:.ssor o1
lty, ww
•e Bnt
!Vest: A
rtl II
·ee as..
retr·e&t
·. ·~ travel.
British
be I« ..
ate Or
history
50 a.m.
~n 1111·
t Vltt·
ld that
)dy b.u
wer to
In lhls
: U.N.
h31 ~
·e tlw
ace for
of Itt
agen·
rrganl·
as tx·
~nms.
ccstl
ness,
• "IN
lCCS 6'
c eon·
bas, ••
:ulatel
IdeaS
eorn·
pl·~
ruor·
edl!li
pdes
• \{arch 8, l Q67
Concrete,
,
\
l: ~l,
p PIONEER LOG
AS THE SUPPORTS are pulled away and the
concrete roof Is poured, rising Aubrey Watzek
Library Is beginning to look like a library. Al­
though construotlon Is reported to be behind
schedule, the building Is still expected to be In
use by Ootober of this year. The $1.5 million
building will house 180,000 volumes, and lc; ex­
pected to care for the college's library need for
at least 15 to 20 years. If more room Is ever
needed, a wing could be added to the southwe9t
corner. The concrete roof now being laid Is the
first of Its type In this area.
--r-4' ... -Cyrus Black Photos PageS
-Rob Andersen Photo To Whom /f Mag Concetn
Arrive nak('<i. Leave wr "'etch bchi.od.
Brill& youth, oot wnnis shoes. Brtng
brown eyes and blue eyes, nor dark glasse,5,
There l~ much to see. Bring feet. not "'hccls.
Tbcre ts much to elijoy. Brtna yoursclvco:, not
trteods. You must come llone, or not at all.
C'ome and we will love just you. The air ls
cle~ the water pure, and money Is scarce.
There ls land to homestead and unconquered
mOUDtalns t.o clJmb. You will find good beer
here, slo-. roed.s, many StaN and sno\\.
Not everyone will welcome you with outstretched
anns Many are jealous. The rught freezes ck>ep.
Some -.iU be sent back. Odter!' \\ill just leave.
There is disappolnanent here. 1\!uch is unknown
md there are f~ of us.
'There Is mudl to learn. The army Is smaU.
lt docs not interest us. We arc not ashamed.
hmy speal.: politely and the seasons move us.
\\ e are the people-: of the world.
L.onellne~s wtU find you at the border.
'Hnds CO\'er many miles and troubles
wtll not comfort you. l.Ue is different here.
Come to man's c:ountr)' l.ca,·c your gods behind.
Learn what it ls to be hurnble4
Nel.ghbors, you have suffered long enough.
Come, come to Canllda.
WWlam Watson
Above them tbe sun, alone, v.asttng hts wide slcy,
CDd apples plump among tbe boughs, ready lor catching;
old clop, lmpatient, pant1ng near property lines-
as of1 they go, these children starched, soap perfect
beginning thus their jog-trot days
multlpUed, divided, subtracted.
Ruth you ran from me
with sp.aru o1)oy crying
seel seel the grasses
cbaog to your dry1ng ankles Roben Dusenbery
Broom Oowers e&ght lD your sldrt
md I laughed to hide the boy1Bh
burt st111 so close behind my eyes
I was afraid you "'ould guess my ~inter words
So 1 let you trample skies beneath
puddled feet and gather nosegays
oever Jcno-.1ng they were weeds
Kathy Maston
The Tat-Pool
I slt In a parked cu in front
Of a store
and watch •..•
The bubbling blacktop
From my windowed perch.
A yello~-Jacket is crawllng.
puUJ.ng.
running.
ln eadless circles .•••
Nearly dead.
And so am L Robert Ness PIONEER l..DG
A Whi1peted Time
In my cmpt)· bouse,
n boUow shell,
The guitar strolls like sleep.
I feel alone and clean,
Almost like an Iceberg.
Memories arc so distant
They are like dreams.
When the gu.ltar stops
It unclothes the tldJn~ clock
That s~s to keep tlme with my bean.
A block away
There ls nothing
And then lt'c; gone.
I feel so far sway
With nothing to be Car away from.
It seems 1 am "'here
nolse was never born
.And I am m:e a stU! pool ot water.
Garry Hood
omefown
Vic's Tavern
depresses loggers
and disgusts the j. C.':o:
built ln 1929.
Word ls:
beds upstairs still.
The VIctory Theatre mirrors
a fresh gray fee~
but the rugs are sticky
and the toUet leaks.
The projection booth
futures punched walls.
Perry Pharmacy counters
are fat wlth youthful aids
wbUe outside a foot high
on the south side
blue marble, chipped:
newspape-r bo}' with temper.
I'be Feed MUl on 21st
along side the r. r, tracks
smells of whe•t, oats,
fertJ.llz.er, and hay.
The old, hunchback owner
gave Indian head nickels.
Prtce Rue Grocery
has a bargain sale on Friday
and above the dairy case
photos of mustang players
though rumor ts even they
buy their cigarettes ar Safeway.
Streets, people's faces
never change
they only grvw thin
then are patched
with asphalt,
lnlsyed with gold.
Bob Phllllps
Babbling unintelligibly,
The horn-rimmed glasses,
White shin, and tic ••.
Traded briefcase for blackboard
And murdered
Tbe mlods
Of forty dtsdples.
Robert Ness
The Wat
An uprooted pine tree, <.aprured.
burned yesterday. Dldn'l talk.
A dead branch sprawls
on mov.red-down grass.
Camella beans beat red bo1
behind green shields.
Robins sJren warnings
of booted threars to moss.
DandeJions sprout ln the tracks
of the wielders or poisoned spears.
Ground swells u.s muscles;
stone walls crack,
Through the cracks sneak roots
so secret no one lcnows their names.
BoMie Cochrane March 8, t967
Somefimeg I Think
Sometimes I think
bel1evtng In God would bclp,
so l try llke the devU
to prny now and then
but m) mlnd Is 1mpat1ent­
Hsten1ng, it wonts hearing
and Is soon oft Cor voices.
Wttlcss then, I'm hard put
to catch up as It ts,
and I can't run on my knees.
It would probably ta.ke lightning.
But, strucl. I'd be too late-
too dead to know to tell
my mlnd to walt this tlme.
I'm afraid at's going
to have to be a mtrncle:
a voice to just once answer
gladiy when I call.
8ut You understand-
! mean about needing other voices now.
Melba johnson
lfetnoon
At three the whole world
shuts down. Little flo.gs
drop to haH mast.
clinging to poles Uke sleeves.
OJ.r. desks float ln wan
light, each carrytng lts quota
of sun. Qaps and pans
rest on them Uke Insects.
Morning Is across oceans,
the barrter of voyages
between us and the voices
beard dten. They are echoes
no\\, the dented handwrlling
on blank pads. Around us
eyec; proclaim vacancy­
windows where only the ghosts
of candy bars wander.
Lives are held In ear keys
and wind ls dte warm breath
ofi agendas. We've forgotten
these faces left behind.
Tbey age, settle ln the frames
of formal portraits.
The people seen at brcakfasr
become our ancestors-
nothing measures such distance!
Lost. we drum their epitaphs
on the arms of swivel chairs.
Vern Rutsala
Student
8 to S and then beyond
no mornl.ng gives release
each day begun with fits of sleep
and ended 1n a dred folnt
no stopping this grind
where ls the splrtt renewed?
Curds Crouch
• _,.. ., 8 )Q67
dte f1
of c<
and 1
a m•
bcSII
a t'u1
and j
dtet
alon1
dtro.
to se
allo
all o
and 1
the s
the \1
ablr
while
ogair
arai
ever •
the s
then
the a
the s
as 14
then
alii!
cut a
shes
wbUe
thev
and~
dicll
close
ron:c•
of stt
andiJ
the n•
ridillj
and b
be sn
the sl
they I
and iJ
at all
besld
slowl
there
ukral
troikl
the I(
is c.h.
and 11
the hi
moun
the de
night
the S\
won't
the gc
the S\
allbu the falling clouds repeat the sound
of coughing raln at dusk
and all the world It -.rumbles round
o mn~s of rock and dust
beside the wounded dying fawn
a lumtcr stops to proy
and all '"dying In the valley
the U"Umpct sounds the echoes do~ n
along the mountains peaking
through the ground the grass looks round
to sec the coyotes sneaking
all over now the lonesome cry
all over nov. the dying
and all Is lonely ln the valley
the ~n bents flat the crlng:ing grass
the wind won't rise for breakfast
a bird slngs slO\\ about to go
while all the deer stand Go.t
against the slow Cine tears of rain
n rainbow spirals slowly
everything ls falling in the valley
the sands v. bJp round the sky slips dO\\n
the mountains fold to dust
the arrows of your thoughts grov. cold
the steel heads blunt with rust
as 14 seagulls wall their call
then drown beneath the water
allis drowning in the valley
cut and bleeding Uke the rain
she says "a sign of the rimes"
while hovering close above her pain
the vultures search for rhymes
and poets voices cry Uke sllence
die like footSteps, close llkc violence
closed behind the echo lles the valley
rotten hands grapple \\lth bands
of steel across the sun
and ln the dark of falling flesh
the nouve-savtor comes
riding n black suede B.S. A.
and humming guitar runs
he snaps his ftngers once over the valley
the shepherds crook the sheepdogs look
they herd your body naked
and tn your Cear you stand and stare
at all your life, mistaken
beside your guiding Ught which dies
slowly glowlng Insects glide
there ln no"' way ln the ,. alley
ukrainian dancers three by three
troika on tht sands
the lonesome beating or the sea
ts clutched within each hand
and In the spra.y tbot fades oway
the heart lies still ond empty
mountains crumple down around the valley
the dog~ are barklng ln the darkling
night It stand9 to reiU!on
th1. swell and falling of the Ude
won't vary with our season
the gods refu<~t to be of use
the sun rcmlllns unshaken
all bun" silent ln our valley
l raig Martin PIONEER LOG
Wtiffen Off
From the bridge
I sc.-e the ~entcnce
Of the river sc:rlbbloJ
Into the paragraphic log.
Bcrween the Janes
l les a .scrop yard,
Vowcled wllh the sound!t
Of truck,, and flaked
With consonantal pUes
Of broken steel.
II dactyl crane
Begins o slow framed turn.
Welders slice up
A verbose old shlp
With adJecnvaJ brlghtncs •
Yet this ship
Punctuates the run-on
Sentence ;
~ot a comma
Returning to sea,
But a full stop
Covered with rust.
Dave Emmons
Fot Bach and Vivaldi
• Why should 1 tell you my problems?
At flvc to ftve there is one man left
In the Modern Barber School
thousands of headlightS heading to
houses to park In the street
thl s vl1ie bridge
mUes of concrete htgbwa)"
tiresome blllboard s.
This life Is o dirty drive-in john
tedtous as the mtgraung b1rds
loose as the ocean,
no better is It aher all 1s said
and done.
l)on't listen to me.
Besides
I'm foolish
4nd llc like a trench lclss
on new years eve.
WilHam Watson
To David
Your eyes have grown
black wtth the depth of still vater
so tntem they can only reilect
a dark: enough sunace
crystal edged ltgftt
that pierces tender depth
can only shine Oat
across the surlace.
janet Stevenson
th1. picnic ls over
<.V1.n the. ants are gone
only the weeds are left
to gather crumbs
soon bears will be coming
to sweep the
grass
Rathy ~taston
Seeing n Old Ftiend
We talked ln your strained
A pa rtm c.'nt
Of where we'd b1.-en
The last four years.
Your t:scc was gotng
'I o women and mlstru:.t,
Though I sAid you hadn't
Changed.
The -.;hodow •n your m~.>uth was
Obsidian colored,
( htps ol your life
Scattered down old tratls.
\ fortress or brolt!n arrows,
You've lost the an 01 tracking.
Oa,·e Emmons People Talk
People sll and talk
Across tables.
Through clgarctte smoke,
Masking their breath.
Ya there are some
That do not talk
For they have nothing to say.
t-:othlng to do but pretend
With secret boredom
Nauseat ing.
Two girls at a table,
One scratches her lcnee
And waits for the other's votce.
More loqua.clous, a girl talks
To three boys
Who take turns
To wuve their eyes away
To somethl.ng new,
Some passing girl.
Lonely Tom takes a half-beaned
Bite at bJs hamburger-
God lcnows what stlenr words
Followed that bite.
Dave opens hts envelope
And says to BUJ,
"I wonder whom it's from"
Then falls Into sUence.
But now J o.net comes
With her collecllon ,
A flower aru1 a piece ot bone:
''I found It at the beach,'' she says,
"And our experiment worked out well,
lie communicated lor two days
Without talking
Except when, once or rwlce,
Mike sald something ln Japanese
And we thought 1hey ere
Mere utterLngs ."
\\e walk beneath the trees
BcNoeen the ferns
Of the wood,
Overturulng colored leaves Ray Sock
1-blring among them for wtldflo,.,er:s
Or rCdrtpc berries.
Being very speclal frleods
We have no need
To talk ot things
More distant than the day.
We sny all we need to say
By laughing at each other's mouth
Ringed lo berry juJce.
Bedcy \\ arnock
atch 2
There ha" e been other )"ears
ol course
when the apple
pench and cherry tree
blossomed outrageous ly early.
Tontght the fog nuzzles around my car
nd motsrure collects on the mslde ol
the windows.
VIolent blossoms pose
under the street lamps
halteJ there
hall ln and half out
cluste~ of radlant purple and white
under the wInter moon.
They wtll walt only so long
then each tree wtll declde
to hold or let go.
Pantlemomum has tts place.
\\ har Is tragtc about these trees?
The lN 'arm '-'ays
«aid no
to the bees. \\ Ultam \\'at son Page7 Page 8
'Hawk to Opinion
ace L ctiii~
Daniel Oavldson and Father
Daniel Lyons are the two remain­
ing speake~ ln the "War and
Peace" series lectures ln con­
junction w(th the Ll. Centennial
Celebration. The tlrst two
speeches, by Senator Wayne Morse
and Or. John SWomley, ~aw mil­
Itarism and the VIetnamese War
rep!dlata1. The two remaining
~kers will take opposite
stands.
DANIEL DAVIDSON
FR. DANIEL LY~S
Davidson. special assiStant to
William Bundy, wUJ speak at 3
p.m. today ln the Council Cbam­
ber on "The Admlnlstratlon's
Polley In Southe.st Asia."
The guest speaker attended Co­
lumbia College, where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
was graduated wltb honors ln
plbllc law and govenunenL In
November of 1965 he became spe.
clal assistant to Bundy, the as­
sistant secretary of state for East
Asian and PactC1c a!f&Jrs. At the
State Department, he bas worked almost exclusively on VIetnamese
matters and has been particularly
concerned with the United States
negouatlng position
Another expert on Southeast
Asian nflalrs ls Lyons, who will
speak at 8 p.m., March 28, on
"The Case for Mllltary Pohc)'."
He has published more than 100
magulne articles and has had
sl)t.-cches reprinted In "Vital
Speeches.''
L)"'ns recel\'ed has M .. A. 1n
philosoph)' l rom Gonzaga Uni­
versity, where he also taught Cor
two years. He attended al~o ~tJll­
to"' n Park in Dublin, Ireland­
where he was ordatned a priest­
and O:dord llntversity.
In May, 1966, h~ co-authored
a book entitled ''Viet Nam Crtsls"
with Dr. Stephen Pan. He visitS
Southeast ~sla annually, and in
August, !90S. was selected by
the U. ::;. Department of Defense
as one of four journalists to visit
South Viet Nam on a special tour.
l11t rvielt s Held
For Ot~er ea.s
Interview commtnee meetings
are now In progress for Over­
seas Study applicants. All stu­
dents who have completed an
application for study next year
In Costa Rica, Gennany, BrazU,
Persia, Japan, and Yugoslavta
wUl take part tn the committee
meetings, which wUl continue in
AprlJ oJter spring \'&Carton
I he purpose ol tile committee
meetings Is to screen applicants
personally before a linaJ decision
ts made as to theJr acceptance.
Dr. Clutord Hamar, director
of lnternatlonal programs. acts as
chairman of each committe e
Other committee members in­
clude the faculty leader or each
Overseas Study group and a
faculty member who has pre­
viously led a group overseas,
preferably In the area whJcb the
committee lS discussing. or who
has a particular knowledge of that
area.
Making up the rest of the com­
mittee are two students who have
part.Jclpatcd In an overseas study
group. ApproxJmately nve appll­
cants take pan In each meeting.
The goal of the Overseas ~rudy
oCflce Js to bave all of the offered
programs filled before this sum­
mer and as long as there ls room,
students will be accepted There
has been a larger sign-up lor
overseas programs this year than
ever beJore, Dr. Hamar said.
DO CHE IC L
Interviewing March 10
CHEMISTS
TECHNICAL SALES
BUSINESS MAJORS
AND OTHERS
Locations throughout the United States.
For information, contact your Place­
ment f)ffice.
-on equal opportunity employer-PIONEER u:x; Mru-ch 8 •
El.~-ta1ljord tu,deltt Body President
Reqzt sts Haste11ing o l11dependence
Stanford L nlverslty' s resigned
student body president pold a visit
to Oregon State last week to ex
plain a few reasons Cor his reslp­
natlon and to give OSL' a lew
suggesllons.
Onvid Harris, who quit only two
week!; ngo, snid he could no long­
er educate his fellow stud<'nts
about their roles 1n the academic
community. He defined the stu­
dent's role, according to the OSU
newspaper , as the development of
Independence of thought and
action.
"lr's hard to teach the new stu­
dents that they own the univer­
sity," he told a group ol Oregon
State students recently. "For a
long tlme they thought that It was
those who held the deed.''
Harris, an apporent advocate of
more srudent paniclpntion, satd
that Stanford was run "on the as­
sumption that the student rcvoit
Is to cbangc the strucrure oC the
untverslty to a place where the
students can exercise judgment, "
be sold.
The Oregon State OaUy Barom­
eter quoted the ex-student body
presldenr as saying that student
Judgment Is now missing. "All
declsions are made from the top
down. h Is a baste klnd of
autocracy which belongs In rhe
16th centurv. " Harris listed as his prtmory
achievements during his term at
Sto.ntord os a change In the ani
tude of the students (rom one of
submission to the administration
to 4 stance of equality. On s~
clflc: Issues, the OSL paper
pointed out, that student groups
no longer have to regiSter with
the university, that soon juntor
and senior women wilJ not hove
to live on the campus and that
Stanford no longer provides the
Selective Service with droll ln.
ronnatlon.
The engineering or a success­
ful revolt agaJnst the admlnJstra­
tton, he said, Is "to play with
pubhclt}·. •• He gave an example
of 37 Sl' students sttttng In the
president's oHice ror three days protesting nrolnst the supplying 01
grade tnformatton to the drtJL
"Stonlor\1 will ncv6r give the
dra.fr test ogoln." Horrls '•14.
llorrls sold that he ran lor
the ofHce of student body prot
dent just os a joke. What he did
not rucpcct, however, was his vic.
tory, though he was guaranteuJ
not to win. Last spring's ele.:.
tlon wos the largest voter ru~
In Stanford 's history. He .. v.~.
fcsscd that to this tlme he
has not read the student ...... ~
constitution to see what f)o\fen
he hod.
The speaker was sponsored
the Public Aflolrs C'ommtn ee 11
Oregon State.
Featuring: Revlon, Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions: Also Hallmark Grcetug Cards &
~'t thon<:>ry and 11.\llmark unusu \1 &
contl~mp<H'at} C.ll'd,
'St\ H Gr!'t>n St::tmus Ot .. r!l
PH 0 ".! E 2 4 b-:2 2 I I
85>1u s.w. TERYIILLt G£~ BL~o. PORTLAND, oRr 972JQ
E\.lmtnmg pH)I.IUCC '" an or~·n -.ur marli:ctplace 10 I 1\hOn ,, llOC \\,1) Ill hr\l.IUCn mlc\ li:00\\1·
edge ol the-'\·')' ol the Portucucw people. I he"! carl' luund C\Jllonnc the m,trlo;l'l\ ,,, CIIIC' ,,round
the \\Orlu a rcl.n.mg ch.111gc I rom ,tuJ1e' unJcrt.•k~n Junng ,, 'cmc'tl'r ,,, ,c-,1 1m ( h.tpm.tn ( ollq;c\
llo.tttng c •• mru' m"' c.• lieu\\ tlriJ C.tmpu' ,\tlo.tt.
,\lz.1J' "-nu.'-.crhod.:cr ol "-no" Ilk ll•nnc"cc- .-1n thl pl.mJ 1lre" rl'lurn~·d lhlnl the \lluJr·
1 r •• vel 'cmc,IN to Ctlmplctc her ,en tor ) e.t r 1 n f-nch'h .11 R.,Jchtk C olh:~c .
Jan "-nepp.:r' ul I ·''' rc-nccburg . h•nnC\\C'C .• cr.tdU.IIC tll tlw Ulli\Cr\11)' tll fcnnc"Cl' . anu ·'
former Pc.u.:~; C.ur' \·~,tuntccr fir,, pur,ucJ gr.,Ju:ltC ,1\ldtc, en lntcrnateon.•l Rcl.ll!on' ami rc·
turned ,, ,c .. und \Cnll''tcr '" ,, tc t~;heng "''l't,lfll tn Spar1"h on the "orltl cerchng c.1mpu'
• <lrudcnl\ ll\1: .111d .tllcnd regulur cla,'>c' .tbll.HJ thl·'' R Y~ I)'\ ~I O\.\Ocd hy th~ [ (I Shepptn~
( o 01 Brcm~:n l{u "hu:h th~ lloll.mJ ·\ml'riC.l L me .tel\,,, ccn~t.tl Jl.l'>'l!llt.!l'r .t!!l'lll In ptlll .tctl\:t
t1c' .tr~; IH.IIl£Cl.l to '"f'plcmcnt cour'~:' t.llll,thl .tho.1rJ \hlp.
\s you rcnJ th•'· the spnnl! scmc,tcr 'oyagc ol dl,ctncr~ '' c.trry111g 4 ~() undcrgr.tduatc- .111d
graJu:Uto \lui.lcm' thr,,ugh the ,,,tnarna ( ..tnal to call.tt porh en\ cnctucla . llr '''' \r~cnt111.1. '-I1L!crt.1
cnc~al ~IMOCtt' \p.un Ponug<ll . I he clhcrland~ . Denn1.1r'-. 1nd < •rc.tt Br11,11n rcrurntnc 10 '-c"
Yor~ \by:!'
'-c t t.JII \\ orltl ( ·•nlf'l" Alhl.lt-t hapm.tn ( oll~gc \4111 t.tl..l .JllOthcr suo ,rudcnl\ .truunJ th~
world I rom Nt" ) or!.; w I o' Angclc' .tnd en the 'pnng 1 nl!\\ ,IUUl'llt htldy \\all JOUriiC\ trom
Lo') Angdc' to porh on hoth \4C'I anJ ca't coa't' of outh \mcraca 111 \\C,tern .1nd Ollrthcrn
Eurt,pc .tnJ '"tar c,,,l .... I cn1ngr.ll.l her ore rcturnm~ to '-e" York
for ·• c.ttalog Jc,t:nhtng ho'' you c.tn enclude ,, s~:mc,h:r ahoarJ th~: RYI'\ DAM 10 )'tlUr cJuca·
Ilona! pl.tno.. hll 111 th~: mtorm.ttton hl'lo" .tnd m:ul
f-g~\ Yt;;:-lrl C:~l~l~S~ Vl~at."~;:~ o-::-o7,~r:q-:c:q ----l
I · 'Jp Chapman CollPgt, 1
1 c )ront:r ( uhlmnln llttlt·l 1
I Name_ Pr~nnr St.aCu\ I I (Lil\l) CFII\1) I ~
I C:smpus Jddren 1 fC\hmon 0 ret_ s h I • 1 op omorc 0 I ,:
I Cuy Slalt Lip Junior 0 I
I Pernt.tnenr ;.uJdrcn 1 C'l ~,:';~arc: O I I D I
I C11 Slate Z•p M f7 1 l N;~me ol ~hool A,e _ I
L I he Rynd.tm h ol \\oe GcrrnJu rcg"lr> I ___________________ _________ J
-.,_. :·,,. -.
I I if· • \latcb 8, 1967
wont I
Too G1
In the seco·
Jolul M. Swc
lender, spoke
~ronday, Feb. ~
Dr. Swomlc)
Jl Slllnt Paul Sernlt
Cit}'. Mo., has tr
IJid has written m
plffiPhlets on the :
u.s Its relation to
cutzen. He ls als(
successful dlrectlo
1952, of the CatT
cnivcrsaJ military t
Or Swomley Is
ct.e \mcrJcan Pol
~ssn., the A merle
Christian Social
NT~erlcan C..lvU L1
vd ts an ordained r
Methodist Church.
Dr. Swomley
obolltlon of war 01
that It Is obsolete.
cunpetJtive develo~
clear armaments
tbe point where a
rould "necccsso 1
d~structlon of the
JJpposed to protect.
powers make use
of destruction as r
aggression. It Is a
pete assurance of s
oot rule out such
by accident and na•
:bat the calculated
l5 worth a try.
The only wor wh
•'Orld In general ar
cording to Dr. Swc
"Imperialis t war,"
oae the l'. S. Is n1
Southeast Asla. Jr
~rar, a nation enga~
Fine Flow
b341 S.W. Captt
Delivery Se1
246-42~
BET'
PE
U!
8)
or
8(
SL
LEAVE
RE
COfoiPMMBtE
ON PULLMAN ~ce
)lyt~ D(
e drth.
~lve llle
Is ltld.
ran for
; Prest.
lt be did
his v1c.
lrtnte.!d
's e1 ec.
tU~t
iie COG.
he stlll
~tics
Js &
.al &
"J.
n\.1 • C\
ntl
~\\
. h~
:>m
~rn
ca· \larch 8, 1967
Swomley Lab I Danger
Too Gr at to Ri I War
In the second of the wru· nnd peace series, Dr.
JolUl i\l. S'-"'.>omley , Jr., noted Christiru1 puciiist
1e :.dor, spoke on "Th<.' C n.se Against l\1 ilitnrism"
\tondny 1 Feb. 271 in lht• Council Chambers .
Dt. Sworn ley 1 who is professor of Clu·istinn clhlcs
~ Snllll Paul Seminary In kansas
City, Mo.. hot~ traveled widely
l)1d has written many books and
pamphlets on the subject of war
:l.l1d Its relation to the common
culzcn. He is also noted lor his
successful dlrectlon, from 1944-
1952, of the campaign against
cn1vcrsnl mllltary training.
Dr Swomlcy Is a member of
lht American Political Sc lencc
~ssn., the Amcrlcon Society of
Christian Social Ethics, the
M~erlcon ( lvlJ Llbertles l'nlon
lid Is on ordained mlnJsrcr of the
Methodist Church.
Or. Swomley stressed the
abolition of war on the grounds
that It Is obsolete. He said that
competitive developments of nu­
dear ormomems has reached
the point where o nuclear war
would "neccessarlly demand
Jestructlon of the people Jt Is
RIPPOSed to protect." Though the
I'O'*ers maxe use or this {eat
at destruction as a deterrent to
aggression , It Is o very lncom­
~ere assurance of safety. It does
alt rule out such things as wor
by accident and notions deciding
rllar the calculated risk of war
b worth o try.
The only wor which offers the
.orld In general any safety, ac
~rdlng to Or. Swomley, Is the
"Imperialist war," such as the
one the t t, S. Is now wa~tlng In
Southeast Asto.. In this type of
war, a nation engages a smaller
Flowe,
Shop
Fine Flowers
1:341 S.W. (. :tpatol Hwy •
Delivery Ser~ce
246-4221 ..,ower over something wm~,;n IS
not a vital natlonol Interest.
lllcse wars ore "a collabora­
tion of financial and mlltary In­
terests," who make use of them
to enrich and solldUy their own
position. He said the cold war
Is a good example of on lm­
porlaHst war
Swomlcy divides war objectors
ol today Lnto three classes: the
type who object to all war, the
type who object to certain kinds
of war Md those who object to
war but support the Imperialist
interests which bring war about.
He rea that too many objectors
are simply reacting and not
thlnk:tng and that dissent lrsclt
must hove a pollcy.
Accordingly, one good basis {or
objection is the baste tenents of
the Christian faith, he said. He
explained that this Is the one
basis wblcb enhances the value
o{ the hwnan being which war
tends to cheapen.
He ended by saying that ro
chllJlge the world, "we must
start with ourselves, our own
people and our own naclon.
enior Giv ......
Pia110 Recital
Charlene Cates, senior pianist,
performed Cor the pleasure of a
Sunday afternoon audience as a
requirement for her degree ln
music.
The recital Included o Bach
Prelude and 1-uguc, Beethoven's
Sonata Op. 110 and Chopin's
Fourth Sallade.
A 13-year student of plano,
Charlene plans on graduate school
next year. In the meMtlme she
Is broadening her interests by
taldng a course In football coach­
lnsz.
(For Example)
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
PENDLETON
LA GRANDE .
BAKER
ONTARIO
BOISE
SUN VALLEY • •
• $ 7 20
$ 9 65
$11.40
$14.35
$16 40
$26 60
Oncl Bue)
LEAVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
RETURN BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY
COMPARAB LE SA\'INOS
ON PUUMAN FARES For Furtflf!r lntotflllllon
I .• ,, ,,d , I ..
I tl Cll,
UNION PACIFIC PlONf'F.R LOC
l'r·o~r·an• in J 7th Y •·ar·
LC Program , for Tea hers of Deaf
Off rs Money or eniors, Grads
by Will Hartzell
Log Writer
Anyone who I~ looking lor o
teaching chall.:ngc ln lllc con find
one at L<."\VIs anr.l Clark by pre­
paring to be a teacher or the dear.
H. WUllam Brclje. professor at
Lewis and Clark Is the dlrCJCtor
of this widely ne~..>doo program
!or the Preparation of Teachers
of the Deaf. search has. proven the "Roches­
ter Method" ro be the be:Jt of the
thrt.'<l.
All or the methods, however,
hnve certain strengths ant.l weak­
nesses. Lip rcad.Jng seems to be
on an. Some students arc good
at It and some arc not, JUSt as
a normal child may develop In
ployJng an lnstnunent or paint­
Ing pictures. How the dear stu­
dent is able to speak depends
grcot.Jy on how old he was when
he became deal. lr Is certain­
ly much harder for a chlld who
was deaf at birth ro form normal spcolcJng habits than tt 1 . ror a
chtld who has perhaps learned to
speak but became deaf after an
Ulness.
Research is presently being
done now wJth e hope of tJndlng
01..'\\1 and better ways or teachlng
the deaf.
Because of the critical sbort­
oge of trained teachers, oppor­
tunities Cor such a Job are great.
' ppiJc-.rJons are available in
Professor Brelje's oCUce for any
students interested ln the Tra.ln­
lng Program for the Prep.rarlon
of Teachers of the Deal. This spt:clolfz<..>d training pro­
gram 1~ a year In length and can
be taken by sonlors or graduaw
students in rhe tlcld of education .
The seniors receive $1,600 plus
all rultlon costs and rees. The
graduate students arc given
$2,000 plus all tuition expenses
and $600 per ocademtc year lor
each dependent. Those students
who have completed three years
of college at a recognized Institu­
tion and who meet all other ad­
mission requirements of Lewis
and Clark may apply for the
senior year trolneeshlp. Choir Plarzs California Tour
The program was begun In 1950
by VlrgU Epperson , now super­
intendent of the Washington State
School for the Deaf located ln
Vancouver. Epperson saw the
need for such a program because
of the critical shortage of teach­
ers in this field Thts Is how
Lewis and Clark became involved,
and because ol this start by
Epperson, now offers a co­
operative program with the Van­
couver school. It was the first
certlfled Tralnlng Program Cor
the Preparation or Teachers of
the Oea1 on the Pacific Coast.
In 1961 federal grMtS were
betng provided for training the
handicapped. Since 1961 Lewis
and Clark has been receiving this
gram whlch this year totaled
$51,600. The money makes It
possible for 12 srudenrs to re­
ceive stipends and to prepare to
become teachers of the deaf.
There are several ways of
teaching the deaf. First of all
ls the oral method. In this
method only speech and lip read
ing are utll.lzed os a means of
commun Jcatlon.
The second teaching device Is
known os the combined method.
lt ls the combination of finger
spelling and a l&nguoge of signs.
This method Is Intended for those
srudents who have not been able
to progress satisfactorily from
the oral method.
The final method, which has
become prominent ln the last tew
years Is called the "Rochester
Method." In this learning pat­
tern all ot the methods ore used
slmul taneously .. C u r rent re-The 57-member Lewis and
Clark College Choir wllJ go on
tour during the coming spring
vacation.
The choir Is wldely known and
will be on Its 19th aMual tour
under the direction of L. Stan­
ley Clarum. His choral com­
positions are used by school and
church choirs throughout the
country and some of his recent
works wtll be featured on this
trip.
1 he cholr has scheduled a 13
day trip to travel as far south
os San Otego The choir's Itiner­
ary w111 Include (in order) Cot­
rage Grove, Ore.; Yuba City, San
Leandro , San Rafael. Paclflc
Grove, Riverside, Redondo Beach,
San Diego and Napa, Calif.: Car­
son City, !':ev.: Medford, Cor­
vallis, Ore.
On Monday, March 30, they will
perform ln EvllJls Audltoriwn at
8:30 p.m. The public: wUl be ad­
mitted Cree.
The singers from Lewts and
Clark have enjoyed standing ova­
tions from audiences from Mexico
to Canada and as Cor eASt as
Chicago and St. Louts. In 1962
the choir was selected as the of­
Hclal broadcasting cholr of the
United Presbyterian Church,
U.S. A.
This IS 1.. Stanley Clarum's
20th year as director ot the choir,
which In its tours through 17
states has developed a reputation
for technical proficiency. tonal
balance and poltsh.
The selections to be offered on
tour are the following: "Ehre Set
Dir, Chrlste," by Heinrich
Schutz; Cantata 1'\o 4, ''Christ
Lay in Deeth's Dark Prison,"
J. S. Bach: "Recordare Vl~o
Mater," Pablo Casals; "Thy
Kingdom Come." Jean Berger;
"Sprlng." G r e 1 g-Chrl:suonsen;
"Alleluia I Sing Hosannnl" L. S.
OREGON TYPEWRITER ' RECORDER (0.
All MAKES
• Royol
• SCM
• Ohuth Underwood Preets1on TYPEWRITERS
$ 50 RENT
~· TO mo
no lnt•••••
no corrylnv cho•a• BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOl
TYPEWRITER &
\..----,..,.--J-~RE=C~O~RD ER CO.
LLOYD EUGENt DOWNTOWN
S.W 5th & Woall,
CA 3-6223 CENTER 1111 w.u .......
AT 8-4864 Dl Z-2_..1
KEN'S BARBERSHOP Glarum; "How Do I Love Thee."
L. S. Clarum, .. Praise Ye me
Lord," L. 5. Clarum: "The Bells
ar Speyer," L. S. Glarum,
"Canticle of the Wlse Men" (sung
In Russian) . Old RussJan Chant;
''To o Virgin Meek and MUd."
Spanish Carol: Vocalise, tor
women, by Ron 1\;elson: Vocalue .
Cor men, by WUbur Chenoweth:
Psalm 148, Gustav Holst.
The choir wUI sing selections
from this repertoire at theJr
concert to be gtven In Evans
Auditorium on March 30.
Band Tour
ch dt1l d
The Lewis and Clark Concert
band wUl play its way through
el~ht Oregon ctttes starting on
Sunday afternoon, March 19. The
band Is scheduled to make a four­
day tour
The band, under the direction
of Kelth Elde. wUJ vlslt Chemawa,
Silverton , Albany. junction Ctty,
Springfield, Eugene, CoquUie a.nd
Reedsport. Because of the type
o( seating arrangements requJred
for a concert band, the group wW
perform mostly ln junior high and
blgh schools. Some full evening
oertormanc:es are scheduled as
well as several afternoon con­
certs for school assemblies
Members wlll be housed ln pri­
vate homes and It Is expected that
all meals wUl be provided by the
hosts and the :sponsoring schools.
L~e~ lark\ ~ith
Lead (~l1ap I
Seniors Dave Lee and J\.Uke
Marlcwlth will lend the Chapel
service roday ln 1 amarack. The
toptc ""U1 be "\Vhy Sweat It­
Hang Loosel"
Starting spring term, the
Chapel Committee plans to have
speakers from dULerent dencxnl­
nauons and reltglons come to
lead services as they would ln
their own churches. In thb way
It b hoped that those who attend
chapel wUl be able co gatn an
apprechmon of the ways that dll­
ferent churches worship a.nd find
out a llnl~ about them.
Don't torget-Cbapel today will
be ln TIUllarack at 10 a.m.
QUIET PUCI TO STUDY?
Two ":>ledplnn rooms (easy
waii\Jng dlstanc~) one double,
one single. Availablo March
20.
Phone 63~4793
Cotenng to the Proneers smce 1~50
In Burlingame Pag~ 10 PIONEER LOG Morch 8, 1967
Oy ter Hou
For lbany ..........,tudent in Philozetian g At Linfield Tourney
(Flrst ln a series of LOG articles
retraclrut the hlstorv of l..ewls nnd
Clark College along 100 years and
three campuses.)
by Larry Mylnechuk
LOG Writer
The history of what Is now
L.e.ls and Clark College started
at Albany, Oregon. ln January of
1866, •hen a mass meeting was
called at t~ courthouse todlscuss
the posslbiUtles ofbuJldlng a small
Presbyterian lnstitution.
The MonU~th brothers, resi­
dentS of the town who bad just
returned from the gold rush in
California. volunteered 7...J/4
acres for the new campus and the
town together donated $8000. On
Feb. 2, 1867, Albany Collegiate
Institute r«!!Celved lts charter from
the state and in October of that
year a rwo-story frame building
of SS by 66 feet •as completed.
The first class of 40 srudents
under president Rev. WUUam
Montieth began classes.
The flrst curriculum of the
college consisted or four years
o! studies ln either the classics
or science. AddJtlonal shorter
co~es could also be taken to
prepare for tuchlng at the
elementary level The college at
thJ.s Ume even bad Its own gnm­
mar school to prepare the student
for college entrance.
The standard school year con­
sisted of three terms, usually
with four cow-ses per term.
Classical majors took classes in
compositi on and rhetoric, Greek,
Latin, American Ut, etc, while
science maJors studied algebra,
bookkeeping, surveying, zoology
and other related subjects.
1ne faculty consisted of six
professors, lncluding the presi­
ent, and ruJtfon ln 1875 wns $1-4
per term. Dally prayer and
scriprure reading were mandator y
and only an request from the
president could excuse a "pupil''
lo the early years of the college
there were no !raternitles or
sororities, but tn the first lOyears
of Its existence four Uterary
societies were founded. 'These
were Sl$':ma Pb1 (gentlemen)
founded ln 1867, Erodelphian
(ladies) I8n, Philozetlan (gentle­
men) 1873, and AeoUan (young
misses) founded in 1875. The two
most prominent societies, Sigma
Pb1 and Erodelphlan, had their
own meeting rooms and gathered
periodically for reception and
reading.
The student of the 1870's when
be had his homework done, could
go downtown to the Palace Oyster
house (oysters tn any style) or to
the Albany Candy Factory to
satisfy his sweet tooth. l! he
~d tobacco for his pipe or
cigarette lt was the LectlconJan
Cigar and Variety Store and for
the llner pursuits one went to
E. B. Purdom's Art Gallery.
Rooms were avallable at many
boardlng houses for SO centS a
day "'''hh meals. lo addJtlon to
the daJly passenger boat which
docked at Albany, a person could
take the stage from either the
St. Charles or the American Ex­
change Hotel to Lebonan , Corvallis
or Lower Soda Sprtngs.
The official college periodical of
the 1870's was a newspaper called
Our College Missive, published
monthly by Mansfield andMontleth
of Albany. ln It could be foW'Id
annoW'Icemerus, a college catalog,
Jokes, advertisements, some news
and statementS o( purpose by the
admln18trati on.
The Student of those yearS W83
just as interested lo the education
he was receiving as Is his counter­
part of today. An article in the
September 1875 issue of the
MLssJve deplored the ne"'lf system
ol marking examinations , saying,
"Tbere Js a movement lo our schools to make o pupil's stondlng
in his mcamlnatlon be his ran._
tn th~ cl~s. We are told that
the necessity of marking hampers
the teacher and preventS the CuU
developemcnt of the subject ln
hand.
"Now, lf It be true that the
practice of marllng pupils as they
recite wlll k.eep the teachers mouth
shut during o portion of the time
for recitation, then give us the
marking system'now and forever.
But marking examinations only.
would destro}' the value of those
examinations , for the chief use of
an examlnat ton Is to show children
how Unle they know and direct
their attention to matters un­
learned. "
Humor in the Mtsslve Is shown
by the follow!~ exerptS from o.
column entitled "Smiles ."
"One of our junior girls
answered roll call yesterday by saying 'Thomas. • This Coct ls all
the more suggestive since It
happened the day after Sunday
night.''
"A professor recently told a
group of students that a fool could
put as many questions in an hour
as n wise man could answer In n
day. 'By jove, • exclaimed one of
the students. 'now I know how I
was plucked last term In 7.0ology. "'
By the 1880's enrollment at rhe
school had grown to more than 100.
Three majors were now offered
in classics, lotln scientific and
German sclentlflc. In 1892, the
orginal building was enlarged
nearly doubling the avotlable
classroom space.
~lng the national Clnnnclal
panic of 1893 many pledges of
money to the college went un­
paid but an intensive campaign in
1900 brought the struggling
college out of the red. The Lewis and Cla.rlc forensics
sq\lad returned (rom the Linfield
Tournament Or Cbnmplons lnst
Saturday wlth six first place tro­
phies, two seconds one third place
oward and three sweepsta kes
awards.
LC's first place awards in~
eluded a tie tn senior men's de­
bate between the University of
Oregon and Pioneers Roger Fer­
land and james Foster. In
junior men's division the story
was much the same as freshmen
Earl Blumenauer and Tim Davis
tied with the University of Utah's
junior team. Davis and Blumen­
auer each quallfled for the finals
of Lincoln-Douglas style debate
but because of conflicting rJna.ls
choose to compete in Oxford.
In other Individual events Gary
Swanson won senior men's Inter­
view, Mary Bnrovtch placed Clrst
In junior women's oratory. Tim Davis won junior men's ImpromPtu
and Ahot Mench caprured flnt
place ln senior men's original
poetry.
Other awards for Lewis ~
Clnrlc were won by Rich HUll
who placed second In junior men's
e.xtemp; james Foster, third In
junJor men's impromptu; Mary
K rehblcl, second In junlorwomen •,
oratory; and Tim Davis who placed
third In the R. D. Mohaffey Out.
standing speaker award com~ ..
Uon.
Ll, coprured third place In all
three sweepstakes categories and
had seven other final ISis. The
finalists included; Steve Larsen
and Les Longden ln lnterp; Rick
Hull In Impromptu SpeaJclng,
Brian Mount, oratory: farl Blu.
mcnauer, extemp and Bob Ore.
blow fourth place In junior men's
lnterp.
Over 1000 students competed
in the annual event.
Brockenhorough Bows Out A ter Four Years
by Vernon jones
Sports Writer
Soccer at Lewis and Clark has
come a long way In the past four
years, thanks largely to the ef­
Cons of Coach joe Brockenbor­
ough, whose graduation in june
wUI leove vacant the post be has
served so well. shJp. The soccer men won a
second major victory when soc­
cer became a lcrter sport upon
the conclusion of this season
Athletes competing In soccer
must therefore meet GPA and
traJrung rules ldentJcal to those
requJred by all other major
sporu. at LC. jV gnmes In order that more
athletes may become acquainted
with the sport under game con­
ditions. A continuance of this
program at LC. and Its spread
to other colleges, would be a
major step In Improvin g the cali­
ber of soccer played by American
cltiLens In the United States.
After. graduation injune. Brock­
enborough, whose major is health and physical cducatJon , plans to
teach and coach on either the
junior high or high school level.
He has as yet not decided
whether to accept on asslgrunent
ln Oregon or in his native
province of British Columbia­
but In either case, hJs abUity
and outstanding character will
make him as great an asset as
he has been to Lewis and Clark. The decision to bring Brock­
enborou~h to LC was led by
Presadent john R. Howard, who
had expressed the desire to in­
troduce the sport of soccer to
the LC athletJc: scene. Soccer,
despite the fact that it ls played
by more people than any other
sport in the world, has only re­
cently begun to receive some
degree ol publicity and backing
in the l nJted States. With the graduation of a large
number of the stars from the
championship team, LC slumped
to a 2-6-1 record and a third-Card
place Unlsh in the 1965-66 cam­
pa.tgn. Thts season, nevertheless,
was again a rewarding one, for It
saw an increase ln the nwnber
of J V games played. These games
are a vital pan of the LC soc­eeded For Admissiort
Prior to Coach Brockenbo}"­
ough's arrival, a group of LC
athletes had organized a soccer
team which competed against
several non-college teams ln the
Portland area. The LC team,
however, had neither a conch nor
a league In which to participate.
Beg1Mlng in the fall or 1963-
Brockenborough 's first year at
LC-thtngs began to happen. In
October or that year. the Oregon
Intercollegiate Soccer Assn. was
established. The original four
teams In the league were Ore­
gon, Oregon State. the Umverslty
or Portland and Lewis and Clark.
During the fl rst year, each team
played sl.x games-two games with
each team in the league-and no
Junior varsity games were sched­
uled. lrldeed, LC could not even
Ueld a JV team during these
formative years, as the 1963-64
squad consisted or only 18 play­
ers-a~¥! soccer Is played wtth
11 men to a team.
In fact. during this season,
Brockenborough o c c a s l on all y
doubled as coach and player in
order to lOve the Pioneers added
expertt:nce and field guidance. A
fast impi"''Ving LC squad wound
up ln third place In the league
with a 2-2-2 record. •
During the 1964-65 season,
however , joe retired to the side­
lines, from where he directed
h1s powerful Pioneers to a S-2-2
record and the league champion-cer program.
The 1966-67 season was high­
lighted by an Increase In the
OISA to six teams with the addl­
tJon of Reed College and Ore­
gon's second varsity team. This
flnaJ season has possibly been
Coach Brockenborough's most
successful despite his squad's
mediocre won-lost record.
This apparent dichotomy Js re­
solved In noting that ln nddltJon
to an increase ln league mem­
bership, there has been a rapJd
rise In the number of athletes
turning out for soccer. Thirty­
six players reponed for the cur
rent season, and since no one
ls cue from the soccer team,
Coach Broclcenborough has been
able to play one team In the
llrst half o! the jV game, while
substituting an entirely new team
1n the second half.
Whlle offlctal soccer rules
strictly limit substitution , the
OISA has modified the ruJes for
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BURLINGAME
SHELL SERYMCE
CH6-9072
• That llnle pink card which stu­
dents have been filling out at
prc-reglst:rntlon and forgetting
will be very Important when
spring term starts. according to
Registrar Robert Wllk.ln.
The student copy schedule card
which at one time was required
for admission to classes at the
beglnnlng oC each term has fallen
somewhat into disuse. Many pro­
fessors no longer are requiring
that a student present It on the
first day and many students no
longer even bother to pick It up
when the new term starts. Thls
creates problems. The Registrar's office an-
noW'Iccs that the plnk cards will
be required for odmlsslon to all
classes when spring term start3.
They wlll be available Monday,
March 27. in Throckmorton-4.
VACATION BEACH CABINS
Fully equipped . By the night
or by the week. Reasonable
ratos. Call 287-6715.
I
Foolish Radicals 1/ushand Air Plants
An urge to be dtfferent can be creative, but
she'll expect the traditional ring. Paying cash
is an ideal way. However. credit is perfectly ac·
ceptable. And at Weisfield 's, it is especially so
for students of promtse
t~ we if ields
Jt W) 1.1:1111
375.00 ,1arch 8, 1967
Wh·tl a '\'\' ·•
Rebou1
by Dlclc p,
Spons Ed
A song rends, '
reel to be without s
a complete unknown
1118 stone. •' Thost
JbiY Ut best of al
LeWIS and Clark ba
Here Is o ball
Jour months had u
er&l miles just to
10 procdce. Thel
rom home, j ackso•
1as not always av
trdale or West LL
91bstltuted instead,
St~ltchlng from the
~ltz. But Coach
tUI tell you the 1
c«nplalned . "The
tllendous morale, " t
Before the seaso
way, the Pioneer:
lhree costly blows "
of Carl Sandstrom.
&Dd Darrol j ameso
varsity experfeJ
Lewis and Clark
pre-conference stir
total of five games
Oregon, Cascade an<
lege of EducatJon , tt'
!D the Chicago ln'f
Wbbed league mat
betWeen losses to
.vertlme. 82-80, anc
\llssouri, 91-76. T
!shed eighth In th
poll
Plroin Uul ed tneligiblt
Then came the s
dlglbUlty of all-COl
m~ J 1m Pippin, w
tmned "the best rer
m the conference. "
season owloolc turnE
The Clrst half of 1
saw LC atop the le
unbelievable 8-1 n
Marlrus and j 1m I<
IVeraging nearly •
l&me and Sempert'
~ldlng Its own. Dur
od, the team scorec
live split with PLL
S!llpplng a 32-gamc
2ing streak for the I
Pick up
If you hove o dri
to see Europe, the<
to do the dnving 11
VW And p•cltng ''
is the cheapest wo
You~on gero ge
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countries.
And, ,r you won
o l1ttlc more roorr
more power. spenc
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• I p l•Q·r •.l J rt'f' f • • • Notte ___ _
I
: t\ddwH---• • Ca·) , ___________ _ • 1967
~ts
"'m Pill
I first
rtglnal
Is~
1 Hull
men's
lrd In
Mary
me.n's
)I ICed
' Out,
npet~.
In all
es ·~
The
.arstn
; Rick
eking,
J Blu.
Ore.
men's
tpeted
liS to
r lhe
level.
cided
anent
tatlve
lbla­
bUhy
wUJ
et as
lark.
an­
will
o aU
.arts.
ndsy,
I.
INS
light
able
, ~1arch 8. 1967 PIONEER LOG
\\'hat a \Va' • to (;o Palati11 End ., occer
Homeless Hoopers Maintain Morale,
Rebound After Seven-Game Backslide Knot 2-2 With 0., ea on,
B~aver
by Dlclc Porker
Sports F..dllor
A song reads, "llow does It
rtel to be without a home? LIke
1 complete unknown; like a roU­
IIlg stone." Those lines prob
lillY Ur best of all the 1966-6 7
Lewis and Clark basketboll teom.
Here Is a ball club thot Cor
rour months had to travel sov •
tral miles Just to !Jnd a place
10 practice. Their home away
:rom home, Jackson High School.
was not aJways ovaUilble. Rlv­
tr11alc or West Linn hod to be
substituted Instead, whJch ls llkc
S'tfl!chlng from the HUton to the
~ltz. But Coach Dcllll Sempert
wUI tell you the players never
COOl PI olned. "They had a tre-
111endous morale," he said.
Before the season was under­
ny, the Pioneers were dealt
three costly blows with the losses
Carl Sandstrom, Rob Herrick
aDd DarroJ J omeson. All three
bad varsity experien ce.
Lewis and Clark enjoyed a rtne
pre-conference stint, winning a
total of five gomes from Eastern
Oregon, Cascade and Oregon Col­
lege of Education, the SOC tltlest.
In the Chicago Invitational, LC
4rubbed league mate Wlllamecte
betWeen losses to Whittier In
tven.lme, 82-80, and to Southwest
\llssouri, 91-76. The latter fln­
lsbed eighth In the Unal NAIA
~X~ll·
Plmtn Jtuled lnclldble
Then came the scholasuc ln­
dtgtbUity of all-conference for­
urd J 1m Pippin, whom Sempen
ttnned "the best returning player
ID the conference." The bright
season oudook turned a bit gray.
The first half of the NWC play
saw LC atop the league with an
unbelievable 8-l record. Curt
)larkus and J 1m Kitchen were
tveragt.ng nearly 4:0 points a
fame and Sempert's zone was
klldlng Its own. During that perl­
«i, the team scored an Impres­
sive spilt with PLU at Tacoma,
wpplng a 32-game home wln­
U!Ig streak for the Knights. ( luintt't f'oLIUJ)SC~ C'ai.dtC'> fin>
Then the proverbial roof fell
In and the Pioneers slipped from
first to third In two days by
dropplng o patr to lowly College
of Idaho at C4.ldwell. 1 rylng to
beat the Coyotes at home Is like
trying to go swimming and not
get wet. Tile Pioneers lost seven
1n a row. Including a 27-polnt
massacre from Whitman , the
same team LC had earlier beaten
by 30.
LC had two games remaining
on Its slate o.nd the Pioneers
wel"e against the two best teoms
In the league. On Feb. 21, the
Pioneers jwnped to a nine point
edge over PLU and the Lutes
were forced to play catch-up
ball, someth.lng ol a rarity for
them. The Knights bowed, 91 80.
On Feb. 24, Llnlleld did every­
thing but run LC out of the Mc­
Minnville gym, only to see the
Pioneers rally and wln the gome
In the ClnaJ minute of play, 100-
97. The loss forced the two
teams to share the NWC crown.
n~~ I
Marku• • • • • • • . • 26
Kllchen . . • • • • • • 26
KJ\udscn • • • • • . . • 26
Sam• . --......... 1b
Plppln • • • • • • • • 8
Hampson • • • • • • • 22
Snider • • • . • • • • • • 26
Pemar . . . • . . . . • . 2.S
Pe:z.el • .. • • • • • • • • • 16
Wt1ght • • • • • • • • 16
Wagenbl1 11 • • • . ••• 13
Posana • • • • • . • 19 pUI
513
422
243
221
171
117
toiJ
127
104
45
21
IS
t.athcn •.•••.• .••• 14 IS
tot ale • • • • • • •.•• 20 2157 aver.
19.7
16.1
9.3 s.s
21,3
S.J
s.s
5,1
65
2.8
1.6
0.8
1.1
83.0
Individual OPDOOent SWistJ c~
name a pts aver
Woodwonh . . • • • • • J 78 26.0
Lamb • • • • • • • • • 3 61 20.3
CoU. • • • . . . . . ' . . 3 57 19.0
Bcnnelf • . • • • •••••• 3 ss 18.3
Rohlfr• • • • • • • ••••• 3 52 17.3
Moore • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 6S 16.2
l..o rer\lzen , ••••••••• 3 46 IS.J
Berter • • •••••••• .. 59 14.8
Tomlinson • • • • • • • • • 3 44 14.6
Silbaugh • • • • • • • • .. ss 13.8
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more power, spond o little more money and get our Squorebock
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We'll attend to the detotls of
purchase, del•very, ensuronc e
and ltcensmg . And tf the cor
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home, wt•'ll oltt.>nd to thot too
If you lhtn~ lhor's o lot lo ask
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4 I
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: Addrc~\--------------------------------
1
1 Coly
' ---.. "('
-~·--------------- -------Two btg nomes will be gradu­
otlng-Marlc:u s and Kitchen-along
with guard j 1m Postma. Rerurn­
lng for next season Is 4ll Im­
pressive list o! lettermen: Cor­
word Larry Snms, center Kirk
Hampson, guards Ralph Knudsen
and John Snider. forwards jlm
Pemar and Sandstrom.
SeveraJ freshmen-Phil Wagen­
blast, Mtke Pezel, Nell Lathen
and Tim Wright-received valu­
able playing experience and Scm­
pert makes It quite clear be wlll
rely on their talents next season.
As Cor Sempert, the 16-10 sea­
son lUted his NWC career rec­
ord to 64-4:0, and his overall
coaching mark to 295-1 17. On
March , he wtll be spealdng
on the strengths or the college
zone defense at a basketball
cltnlc Jn K4llsas City at the NAJA
tournoment . He wUI also look
In on a tournament l.n Los An­
geles and return home for the
conclusion of the State A-1 high
school playoffs.
Looking back. one ts also puZ­
zled as to what causes a team
on a seven-game losing skid to
suddenly rtse up and defeat the
two finest teams In the confer­
ence: It goes back to the state­
ment by the varslry hoop mentor:
"We don't know the answer. It's
a combination of a lot of things.
But I didn't see a tlme when a
player didn't make a great ef­
fort." Playing their last game for
coach Joe Broc::kenborough, the
Pioneers ended the soccer season
with a hard fought 2-2 tlc with
the talented Beavers of Oregon
State.
The Beavers were playing tor
high stakes as a win would have
given them o second place tic In
the OISA. Nevenheless, the
Ploneeru once again proved to be
the equal of any teom In fhe
league (with the exception of the
overpowering Oregon Ducks) as
they battled to their fourth con­
secutive tie ln second round com­
petJtlon.
Chuck KatungJ staked the Pio­
neers to an early l-0 lead-a
rare treat for the come-from­
behJnd Pioneers-when he snuck a
slow roller under the dive of
OSU's talented Dave Herman.
The all-star goaJie refused to
lose his composure, however, as
he time and again blocked soJld
blasts by the fired-up Pioneers.
MeanwhUe, his teammates found
the ronge as their late first-half
goal earned them a 1-1 halftime
tle.
Early In the second half LC
once again proved the innovater
as Chuck Kacungl picked up hls
second goal of the day with the
aJd of a beautilul assist from
Roy Sock.
The determined Beavers re­
fused to quit, and their skUituJ
passing and team hustle allowed
them to control the ball In Pio­
neer territory for a majonry of
the second half. However, LC.
noted for the fine play of tltelr
fullbacks. received another Cine
Spring Sports -....chedules
The home schedule for the four
spring sports at Lewis and Clark
have been released.
Baseball schedule:
DA I E OPPONENT TIME
Apr I LWI~ Id . • • • • • • • • . l :30
Apr 7 P•dllc •••• , . • • • 3:30
Apr 8 Whlunan . • • • • • • • . II :30
Apr 8 C or Idaho • • • • • • • 3:30
Apr 20 PonJand • • • • • . • • • • 3:00
Apr 25 OSl. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3:00
May 6 WUlamc:ue • • • • • . • • • • I :30
~1ay 9 PLl • • • . • • • • • • • • • • 3:30
May 10 PonJand • • 3:00
All but one home game wUl be
played at Gabriel Parle, located
at S. w. Vermont and 42nd. The
May 10 contest Js slated for
Multnomah Stadlwn. Under Coach
Fred Wilson, the teom has be­
gun practice ot the park, start­
Ing at 3:30-every weekday .
TeMis schedule:
OAlh
Apr 4
Apr 8
Apr 10
Apr 21
Apr 25
Apr 29
May I
May 13 OPPONJ::.NT
PSC •• • • • • • • • • • ••
WUlanu:ne • • •••••••
Paclflc • • . • ••.•••
O~on Coli. , .•••....
l.lnlleJd . . ••••••.
Wltlano.n • • ••••••••••
Portl a.rx:l • • •••••• • ,
Pl.U • • • • • TIME
2:30
3:00
J:OO
2:00
3~
9:30
3:00
3:00
All home gomes will
on the compus courts. be played
ASI
THE
MEN
WHO
IN OW
Arthur Leoaanl's
World's Fenest
Pipes d Tobacco
6th d. Washington -Downtown
Lloyd C'enter
Call
JAY L. HILL Track schedule:
DATE OPPONE'.Nl TIME
Apr 8 Poniard • • • • • . • • • • 2:00
Apr 22 Pl.U • . . • • • • • • • • • 2:00
Apr 29 Wbtan.n • • • • • • • . • • • 2:00
Mey 6 Paclllc • • . • • . 2:00
All home meets wtll be played
at Griswold Stadlwn •
Tenni
Reveal Lo
Of Top Four Ro t r
Coach Joe Huston sees thJs
year's tennis season as a rebulld­
lng one for the Pioneer squad.
With the lost of graduating
senJors J 1m Barnes and Mike
Kohlhoff and juolors Erwin Bol­
llnger-who will be In France
next tenn-and Bob McKee who
transferred to Oregon, the team
wlll be without lost year's top
four players. These neonen were
responsible lor last season's con­
ference championship tie with
Whitman.
Only two lettermen , sophomores
Berry Kessinger and WUI Hart­
zell, wlll be rerurnlng. As a
freshman, t..esslnger hod the best
won-lost record ot the team as
be lost only one stngles match
the entire season. that being to
powerful Oregon State.
Huston looks for help trom the
retum1ng member~ of lost year's
squad and the several rtne fresh­
men who wUl be turning out.
The rtrs1 meeting lor the ten­
nis squad held earlier thl~ week
Indicated thot this year's tennis
ladder wUl be Cllled with almost
all sophomores and Crestunen.
C.ot lcqt· Master Rep' U<il'ntat lvo
Represenll n~ ••••
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
1717 S. W. Park-&lite 122 Phont.: 2'27-1487 defensive effort as Natb4ll Katungl
and John Ferguson blocked
llUITU!!rous OSU shotS with their
tine headlng. John had been
moved to the fullback spot when
the talented Ray Sock was shifted
to the left half position where
his offensive power could be uti­
Uzed more effecUvely. Nathan
sllowed his soccer know-how as
he hustled to cover the LC goal
on the frequent occasions when
goalie J 1m Zelenka wos forced
JOE BROCKENBOAOU GH
out of the Pioneer net.
OSU's pressure finally pald off
midway lo the second hall, as
they netted the tying goal despite
a fine effort by J 1m ZeJenlta.
tl r
ixth
Lewis and Clark had no cham­
pions and reached only two men
to the finals as It took sixth ln
the r..atlonal Association of In­
tercollegiate Athletics District II
Wrestling Tournamen t ot Ash­
land last Sawrday •
Eastern Oregon College of La­
Grande won the meet with 101
pol.nts to second-place Southern
Oregon's 70. The Pioneers
scored 19 polnts and followed
Oregon College Educarton , Ore­
gon Technical Institute and WU­
lamene 1n the J 3 team meet.
The two P1oneers to reach the
finals were john Zerba ln the
130-pound class and Denny Col­
vin at 152. Zerba won his pre­
liminary bout over Ron Bremmer
of on, 14-8, and then lost In the
finals to defending champ SUI
Quant of Eastern ON:gon, 3-2.
Quant drew first blood by re­
versing Ze.rba ln the second
period. john came back to re­
verse Quant 1n the next period
but the LaGrande grappler es­
caped to earn the win.
Colvin won his Hnn round
march wlth Gary Bassham of Cas­
cade on a decision but then lost
to OCE's Hal Oyal ln the Clnals,
1-0.
1Wo of Coach Milce DePaolo's
hve remaining wrestlers won
their preliminary matches. KeJth
Harless won his first match at
137 but lost 1n the semis to the
eventual champ, Lamont Sunons,
7-1. In the consolation be lost
to WWamette's Randy johnson by
one polnt for the third time th.1s
year, 1-0.
Barry Clock picked up some
points foe Lewis and Clarlc when
he won his first round match at
167 by forfeit, but he droppcxl his
semutnal and consolation con­
tests.
The three other LC mat men
to make the trip to Ashland were
Tom Ehlke at llS, Paul Win­
chester at 160 and Don Beano in
the 1 n dtvlslon. All three lost
their only two matches.
Speedy
"5 Mtnute Cor Wo~h"
& SE>rvtCt! Stoteon
Bart!ur .1t T~rwtll !:'!'
· Ot't'n ev~ r y d~y-~~~ 11~---------- ------------------------------ ----_!P~ lO~N~F~h~R~LOG~------------------ -----------------------2 ~~1o~r~ch~8~.~~~ EU'CilOII
• l ll ess
•
•
.,
... Golf Greet 011 RettlrllC~
Dean Sempert ls doubt1ul about
the outlook for the golf team thts
year. He has good reason ror
feeling so, :1lncc he llnds only
one rcturntn~ lencnnnn, Ray
Hcysell, on this season's roster.
With help from the rctunting
and n~·w members, the ream moy
surprise some foes, but with
lack of C"Q>erlen~e. wlns will
probably not come easily •
fhc golfers will get their first
crack at first-team positions
when they return from spring va­
cation. On March '27, the qual­
ification matches wlll take place
on the Tualatin GoH Course.
SEASON SCHEDULE May 8-Wlllamette, Pori)
community College, 1ualaun
May 9 -Portland U., 1\talaun
May 15-Portland StAte, St. "11,_
thiS, Tholatln
Moy 19, 20 -Conference at St!trn
'l'wn l na 11 i tnous
Fo•· N\\ C AII-Stal'
Scoring leader Don Wooct>Aronl.
of Whitman and LC's Curt
were unanimous choices
1st Annual Northwest C'onJren:nr.
All-Star t~am qelected by
school sports editors .
joining the two 6-S stars .....
• l IIDI11 t•s
111 Di tJ'ict; Captur Runn
Pottl ho k r-up
• Dl3Zlllg AprU 3 -Tee-orr tournament at
Bayou
April 1 -Pacific Lutheran, there
Aprtl 10 -Linfield and Portland
State and Clark, ThaJaun
AprU 17-Portland U., Columbia
~dgcwater Bob Lamb ol l..lnlleld, Spike
Moore of WUlamettc and Colltre
of Idaho's John Coil and .uon
Andt!rson of PLU tied for
remolntng spot on the first tearn.
WU'c: Pete Slabough, Jim
KItch en of LC. Linfield's T1111
Hohllfs and Howard Tomlinson of
Poclflc were named to the see.
ond team. Only four team mem.
bers were chosen because or
slx-mon Urst team squad. Rook.le Dave Poulshock led the
Pioneer swlm team to a hard­
~rned second place finish in the
District 11 Championships at
Monmouth last weekend. The
two-da)' event found the mermen
tallying up 8-4 points and leaving
themselve..~ only 21 polnts bebJod
first place finiSher WUlameac.
Poulshock turned ln a dme of
5:46 1.n the 500-yard freestyle
event 1n which AlliS ot WU­
Iamene paced h1m rtght up to
the UnJsh for a judges' dedslon.
J lm jamieson, another rookie.
grabbed a second ln the 200-
yard Individual medley as Kelley
Hatns, sprtnter and team captain,
settled for a fourth in the 50-
yard freestyle..
Bunerfllers Ml.ke Smlrh and • John McDill rook a second and
fourth ln the Unals of 200-yard
bunerlly as LC senior Steve
Gomes tralled.
FaUing ro qualUy for the fi­
nals ot tbe 100-yard bre.ststroke
or the 400-yard medley relay, the
next event found freestyle relay
team bltung the tank to splash out
a w1nn1ng time of 3:42.1 through
the efforts of Hains, john Mae­
Donald, Chuck johnson and
Jamieson.
jamieson and johnson u~amed
up for five po1nts by taking third
and fourth in the 100-yard free­
Style.. This brought the team's
baltway score to a total of 45
points, already 2S behind the
strong WilJamene team.
Defending his 200-yard back­
stroke champlonsbJp, senior Bob
Watson swept the Held In lhat
event for more LC first place
honors with an elapsed tUne or
2:28.7. In the flnal event or the
meet, Poulshock again demon­
strated hts championship tank
ulents as he Hnished over two
FINE MUSIC
EVERY
SUNDAY ON KLC
7-9 KEN KREBS
~NOAY SEAENAJE
9 ,2N SUNDAY
• SHONCASE
FRANK KEESL lNG
12-2 RICK HULL
SUNDAY SOUNDSTAGE
2-6 DON LEAP
;)UNDA Y CL .ASS I< S
THE WORLDS
FINEST MUSIC
Olu ana NC ro Vl'J
KLC-680 minute~ ahead of his nearest
competitor and set a ne'.\ dlstrtct
mark of 20:36.9.
LC's springboard-men Bob
NldeHer and Md jordan brought
ln a Unal lib> pointe: ln the dlvlng
competition by taking a second
and fourth, respectively. ThJs weelcnd tht-mermen will
be traveling to Tacoma ro the
Northwest Conference finals to be
held at Pac1Clc Lutheran 's pool
Coach Mike Hosokawa predicts
Wlllamettc wUI repeat their dis­
trict performance and take first
wltb the Pioneers close behind. Aprll 18-WIUameue, McNary
April 20 -Linfield, Bayou
Aprll 24 PacHlc, fualatln
April 25 -Pacific, Forest Hflls
\prU 28 ~ Whianan, Tualatin
"prU 29 -\Yhlannn, Wlllamette
o.nd LInfield, Bayou
May 1 -OSL, PI L, at Tualatin
May 2 ~ C.lark, Royal Oaks Though the response from
respective NWC campus sporu
editors wos not unanimous, 1
majority of the schools did par.
ticlpote In the poll.
We're helping to develop a national resource
c~•th names hko Som Russ, Steve)
We mol lhese young men on one
of our student relmery tours last fall.
They learned qutte a few 1htngs about
Catalyttc Crack~1rs and Residuum
StrtppMs that day.
We learned a lew things about them. too.
About their cunos•ty and thelf ambtttons.
Why our mtemst 1n tl:lese bnght young
men? Because young people are our
greatest nat1onal resource . They deserve all the help they can get
toward realizing lho•r potentials
Refinery tours and geology tours,
scholarships and fellowo;hlps, and teachcng
matonals for schools, are just some ol the
ways our Company showl:. tis act•ve mterest
'" today' young men and women
Standard 01l1s trying to help young people
discover more about themselves .
and the world they live ln.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chovron­
Stgn ol excellence Slgn•ups for ASU
rake pl4CC thl6 I
l!f!IPlcton Common!
dtsk.
Apphc4tlons for
~as:. oCUccs shoul1
jf-rtl -12.
rustees (
our-Clau
L('5 new drug st
was aPPrOVI
of Trustees 1
to the co
!'be druv statement __ ,.,c,.·s students
with this po
further lnfor
from U\elr RA's.
four-page su
Into four par
and psychological 1
the legal obligat
~11'0'1' and the offlc
r.-.garding drug ~
ihc c I rug policy cr
Q The college enco
to Inform
drugs and to rc
c lbed or Ulcg
narcotic , stimula:
n
~ Sll.deots concel'j
~ " urged to c
college health sen
or members or
staff for asslsu
wl th counselc
lr strict conftden
!ly_ no admlsslor
twel ng is subject
thC' tdminfstratlve
nuthorities with<
~ Tl college cann
r~at1<1ns o! Cederal
Conduct decri
Jte srudent or '
illowh • the usc of •
to the separation
from the college.
4) Tll possession
drugs either or
or 1n a college
off the cam]
college function "
Stlldent to discipllna
Thto drug statement
~:~ctar Board the aJ
w h drug vlolati
.vp,s aPProved
a td law enforcer
· ent Hawley, de
believes that
~rtunl~ Cor the p
~e'Dt to be utilized
'Sll.ldlntS," Hawley ~
th1t they cannot I
rulc·s which govcr
are encourag•
""'"IX ( lsewhere. We
that the peer grot
support this new
45 through the a
group and judldar
ilson, Fe
o LC Stu ~
Julianne Beall, l:;ngl
Portland, has bE
the Woodrow Wllso
honorable menuon
one of 13,596 noml
1\vclve hundr(
received WOOl
r t!llowshlps and
honorable mentfo
e,,.,~., and 5 honorable
State wlth or
rwo honorable men
of Oregon '