Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
e
rt I
tlattn
I lUll
it. ~l(f'
rs wert
Splb
' jl!n
s Tcxn
nson of
ae St(. Ele(·tion Sign-up.~
Sign-ups lor ASLC elections
take place thl$ week at the
'lfrlplcton Commons lnforma
~dcsk.
.4J'PllCatlons for ASLC and
ss otllces should sign up
I 5-12,
Ll'WlS ancl Clark Colle~€'- Est.ibllshed 1867
XXV WednesJoy , AprU 5, 1967 ~----------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------No 21
rustees OK
ou r-C I altse
rutY Policy
~
LCII new drug statement of
.11~1 \\ os approved by the
.ard of Trustees and Is now
rtllai:Jl• • to the college com-
lbe drug statement commtnee
srudents to bet"ome
~liar with this pollcy and to
further Information on
from their RA's
Th~ four-page statement ls
Into four parts: medl-
ald psychological asJX>t'ts, the
, thl' legal obligations of tht;
tnd the offtc:lal college
r• gardlng drug use.
The rug poUcy states that:
q Th college encourages Its
to lnfonn themselv es
drugs and to refrain from
crlbcd or Ulegal usc or
nal'cotic. stimulant or bai
::loog• .,
~ Sn.dents concerned about
1 t. urged to consult with
college health service, chap..
or members of the coun.
sroff for assistance. Dis
with counselon will be
lr 11tr1ct confidence: that 1~
no admission made In
Is subject to report
the dmlnlstratlve staff or to
authorities without n court 'Nothing' Doing
-
THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY will present "Much
Ado About Nothing" on Monday, April 10, In Evans. Characters
In tho play Include Hero ·(Daryn Brent), Benedick (John Breslin)
and Bcatr Ice (Sharon Hall). Centennial Extrava!{auza
May Fete to Consolidate
.._Jpring Dances at Hilton
May Fete wiU be: consolldated
lnto a giant Centennial ~rava
ganz.e thls year, according to Sue
Keller, May Fete cha1nnan.
Md Morgan Mercer chairman ot
Parents' Weekend.
f·unds Cor May Fete and the
Juntor-Senlor Prom have been
directed toward a lush dance Sat-
ChaJ> I Hot
Mor111an Gue t
The Chapel speaker today at
10 a.m. In Evans WUl be Wayne
R. Bootht, a member of the
Church of Jesus Ouist ot the
Latter Day Saints.
He Is the director of lbe Latter
Day Saints Institute for college
students and faculty tn Portland
and ls alao a member of the
faculty of Brigham Young UnJ
verslcy ln Utah.
Hio; topic wlll deal with the
basic tenets of the Mormon
faith. He ~Ill bring a movie:
with b.fm which will be shown
after Chapel at a time and place
to be arranged.
Next \\-ednesdoy, the speaker
at Chapel will ~ Russell John
son, a Quaker, who has been
visiting in Hanoi. urday, May 6, at the Portland
Hllton .
Friday. May 5. parents will
regtster for theJr aMuaJ weekend
on campus. Also on that day wUJ
be the Mothers' Club la!ihion show,
the spring stng, coronation of tbe
May Fete Queen, knJghtlng
ceremonies and presentation of
Gold Key awards.
Saturday will lncJude a faculty
:Jtudent program and a rrac~meet.
Scheduled for Sunday are the Greek
breakfast, cllepel service, Sunday
dlnner a.nd the Mu Phl EpsUon
concert.
Junior Class President Brian
l\lounr explained that the junior
~nlor Prom was consolldated
with May Fete this sprtng be
cause the junior class already
had reservations at the Hilton
for Its own d1Mer-dance .vhen
May Fete had reservations at
the Hilton. Since then, those
reservations bave been canceled ,
because May Fete wlll draw most
of the prom attendance.
"It would be lmpracttcaJ :•
Mount said, "for most students
especially tbe men-to fork over
money for another tuxedo to at
tend another dance ln the same
surroundings just two weeks
after May Fete. juniors and
~ l h college cannot condone
adons or federal and state
<. .onduct deD"imental to
:he srudent or the collegt
~nawlnto the use or drugs may
to the separation of the stu
from the college. Unique Shakespeare Touring Troupe
To Offer 'Much Ado About othing' seniors seem to agree that the
lure to Invest more money would
be gone.
Mount explained that arrange
ments are now betng made Cor
admitting seniors and juniors ro the
dance at substanrtaJJy reduced
costs. l) The possession or use of
drugs either on the cam-
or In a college-controlled
of( the campus or at
colh.gc function wUl subject
~ru.i,. nt to disciplinary action ''
lbe rug statement gives the
Board the authority to
w1lh drug violations. Thl~
wu approved by local
and law enforcement agen-
Dr. I •nt Hawley, dean of stu
, .... ueves that this Is an
ti»Mtu:Uty for the peer group
"'eeot to be utilized.
Stlld nts," Hawley says, "who
th 1 they cannot live within
rules which govern campus
ore encouraged to Clod
"'lll~ elsewhere. We arc hope
. that the peer group system
!Upport this new pollcy on
through the appropriate
group and judldery bodies " The National Shakespeare Com
pany, a New York based D"oupc.
w1U present "Much Ado About
Nothlng" as part or the LC Cul
tural Arts Series on Apr!l 10 nt
8:30 p.m in Evans Auditorium.
As America's only cross country
touring company, the troupe has
In tour years become the most
widely traveled Shakespearean
group ever to tour the United
Stotec;.
Last season the company
traveled more than 30,000 miles
In an extensive elght month tour
or 35 states wh.ile presenting more
than 200 performances ln colleges,
secondary schools and civic
centers
Although theatrical v~..nrur es ore
difficult to undertake, company
rounders Phillip Meister and ae
tress Elaine Sullca felt lt essen
tial to "being quaJity product1oM
of ruJruraJly stgnlficant dromatlc
i/son, Fellows Award Hon.or
o LC Student ]ulia1zne Bea.ll
Julianne Beall, English major
Ponland, has been named
the Woodrow Wllson FeUow
honorable mention list. Sht:
one of 13,SQ6 nominated sru
'TWclve hundred and 59
t:dents received Woodrow Wll
f-ellowships and 1,806 re
~l'll honorable mention.
~er Region XIV colleges In
Reed with IS Fellowship
rs and 5 honorablementlons:
and State with one wiMer
two honorobl~ menttons; and
~eiMIItY of Oregon with three wtMers and six honorable men
tion~.
Those named as Woodrow Wll
son fellows will receive one oc.a
demtc year or graduate educa
tion (wlth tuition and fees paid
by the 1-oundatfon) . a llvtng stl
pend of $2,000 and allowances for
dependent children.
In addition, the F oundatlon wlll
award o supplementary grant to
the graduate school where each
fell ow chooses to enroll-to be
used lor the moM pan lor fel.
Jowshlps to advonct.-d graduate
srudents. Utt-rall.U't' to the nation at large."
The company· s 0 rst season
began tn the spring of 1964 with
a five-week tour prtmartly tn the
New York metropolitan area. The
players met with such success
that ln the second season the
group performed for 26 weeks
with the number of performances
aipling. The companv ventured
into sl>r. eastern and Cour mid
western states.
Last year Sulks and Meister
realized thclr ambition of per
forming nationwide. "l\tost sig
nificant to tht.: producers, says
Meister, ''is the fact that the
company has reached numerous
audiences who might never have
had the opportunity to vfcv. Uve
professional produt"tions or tbt:
cla.sslcs"
This season's repertoire In
cludes julius Ceasar. Hamlet,
Shakespeare' s World, and Much
Ado About Nothing Each pro
duction l.s costumed and performed
against settings with complete
Ught, sound and muslcnl effects.
Throughout the country th~o:
com pony has received enthuslutic
response from both professional
CJ1tics and educators. A Nev.
Yorit critic v.rote that the Na
tional Shakespeare <.. ompany • 'ts
maktng a D"emcodous contribution
to our Ut~rory heritage , our
language and our young people."
New York born Meister entered
the theater business ns a prop
boy and slncc th~n ha.<t functioned
ln practica lly every c;tage
capactty-acror , teacher, d<'slgn~r.
stage man, dJrector a.nd product..•r.
Plaine Sulk:l abandoniXI studlt·s
toward a Ph. 0. In !fO~ lology to
bcstin a career ln •~ tlng. even-rually becoming a founder of the
Shakespearean group.
Tickets for the production are
$2 SO for general admission wlth
a price of $1.75 for LC students.
faculty, and staff. They may be
purchased at the lnformationdcsk . 1'omlnauons for May Fete
queen wW take place today,
AprU s. through Aprtl 12. Elec
tions wlU be held April 13-J.I.
Sign-ups are at the Templeton
Information desk.
Men1orial Invite Indiana Prof
Oscar 0. Winther, professor of
history at lndlana l.Jnlverslty, wlll
give the Throclanorton Memorial
OSCAR 0. WINTHER
lecture on April II ln the Fields
Otnnlng Room. The lecture.
entitled "The BrtUsh ln the Paclftc
1\onhwcst: <\ friptych Vtew"
wtll ber,ln at 9:50 a.m.
Wlnther. a leading authority on
the history of the l'iorthwest, 1~
the outhor ol several books
tncludtnr. Great Northwest (1947)
and Old Ort.>gon Country (1950).
He will emphastze three aspects
ol the British: their retreat 1 rom
the disputed triangle, 18-lo-1869,
subsequent British travelers tn the
region and tmmt~r antsorsenlers. The Throckmonon Memorial
Lecture ts given aMually In honor
of Or Arthur Tbrockmonon.
Throckmonon wa.s cbainnanof the
LC history deparonent when he
died unexpectedly tn 1962 alter 12
years ot servlce to LC. ln addJtton
to teaching American history
courses Throckmorton taught
clvUiuUon . a program which he
vas Instrumental tn establlshing.
ln 1961 Oregon Argonauts-
Merchant Adventurers on the
Western Frontier, one of his
several boolc:s was published.
1\nother, a srudy of the acrtvttles
of the Hudson's Bay Company , was
Interrupted by hJs death.
( )dt~ll to Pa·t ~~nt
IJ: I )()(•tunenl4H.,
•
Dr Morgan S. Odell. p~ tdent
cmertUl!f , Will appear on KOlN
TV (Olanncl 6) Sunday. April Q,
at -1:30 p.m. "Or~:gon :\lbum -
The Story of Lewis and (.lark
College" will fearurc Dr. Odell
discussing slgnlfic.:ant events In
the College· s hlatory a' weU as
Its current growth.
The half-hour color documeo
t8I')' wUl Include shots of theo
prc!lcnc campu!J and archl~tural
'ketche-~ of proposed rut.ldings, P e 2
DEBT-RID DE
For months the ASLC appropria
tions committee has been stubbornly
strugglin to keep its head above
water-but al\\ ays with the guilty kllO\\ l
edge that it is a thousand feet Wlder
already.
So much for nllcgor.ica.l metaphor.
1\1 oro specifically the commit tee h~lS
been inclined to tremble every time
it apprO\·es the distribution of this
y"'ar's nearly depleted tmds because
its records show that \Sl C was over
a thousand dollars in J~bt to begin
\\ ith.
For the edification of all you year
book budget buffs, incidentally, most
of that debt de\·o1v·es 1rom previous
Voyn ur financial deficiencies .
Just "hen matters were looking
bleakest, hO\\ e\rer, consolation came
from Jim Zelenka , lnst year's stu
dent body president and this year self
appointed white knight riding in sup
port of the common mall.
• 1111111011 et ... clenkn claims that in 1965 the
-\ r C buctg~t was nmputnted of the
.un ow1t it owed the colle~e . Af1 ~r
consid~rnble lament, how~ve.r, D .. an
ot ~tudents Hester Turner informed
Zelenkn that Pr~ident Howard hnd
decided simply to for~ivc us our debts
o.nd start from zero agn.in.
Somehow this vital net of charity
\\ !l.."i never 1·ecorded on, nt lcnst, the
SI C books. Barring calamity , P•·es
ident Howard may renffinn his offer
this \\Cek, in \\h.ich case ASLC lia
bility may be dropped back to-you
guessed it-the '67 Voyagew· debts.
And the LOG's debts.
To assure the harmlessness of fu
ture spendt ru·ifts. however , a system
must be devised by which an ncth•ity
or orgamzation must be made inop
erable the moment it e>.."J)ends its fi
nrulces-or ,.\SLC must be prcpa1·ed
to see its budget cut by the sum to
tal of Us inefficiency.
D.lrm contracts for next tall are
due no later than April l4 Dean
Edv.ard Sunmons announced
recently . and ha\'e not signed up before this
figure is reached may ha\·e to
Und accommodations ore the hill. floor. juniors and senior may
choose to live there.
Simmons believes an early con
tract deadllne \\'ill better enable
him to balance the over:!~ of
students on campus next year llnd
solve the shortage or housing. Simmons potnted out that about
300 spaces v. Ill be reserved for
incoming freshman through. he
said. late applying Jrcshmen may
go off campus. Simmons made lcnown a new
policy In dea.llng wtth room
refunds. ~ow any financial
negotlattons should be handJed
through the business orctce and not
the dean of student's office. Out artd Arolllttf
H}' onnlc ~ r
The Mt. Angt'l College Players wUJ present Eugene J,.,-.:
10 "RhlnO<"Cro<~" Aprtl 28-29. E\·enJng pcrfonnan c:cs Will be
11 p. m. Frida.). Sarurday and ~nday and mBtincc.!l at 2:30 P.lll.
urday and Sunday. TicketS ore Sl for· adults and 75 ccn13 !or
den~ and can be p.Jrchoscd at the college or at Stt:!Vcn.s ...... : Jcwclt'rs. • • • • • • • • • • •
\.crshwtn , opera and contcanpon 1ry muslc: art• programrntQ
three sprclal concertS by J ac:que<~ ~Inger o.nd the Ponlnnd SVTi""
c tending the orche1tra' s playing season through Aprll 24.
As! alJ-~r~hwln program Frida)', April 7, In the Or.tent,:t}
f('ature~ p1anlst Earl WUd as soloist In the ••conc:-crto tn F''
"Rhapsody tn Blue." Singer will o.lso conduct "An Atner1
Parb" and • • Porgy and ~o;s."
Friday. April 14, an evening of contemporary rnu,lc will be
at R«:<! College. Robert Floyd, concert pianlst and pr•ofe~sor of
at f'orthcrn Illinois University, wlll be g\te.o:t o:ololcrt for this
of works b)· r-.Uihaud, ~1ayuzurnl. tr&\'lns._y and GtnaStera.
The "Opera Nighf' wtll be hl•ld AprU 24 ln the Or1entnl
fcarurtng Metropolitan ~ra contralto Jean Madeira .
The Reed College perfonnancc will ~ general admission,
for adults and $1 for scudents. Tickets for cancer~ ln the r)!o!,_
Theatl•r are priced from S2.SO to SS. All tickets are avalltu
the Symphony office or at Stevens and :SOn jewelers , Lloyd~!.!: • • • • • • • • • • •
"LSD and the PsychedeUc Movement" {!; the title
offered ~1onday evenings at Portland State Colleg('.
Is desl.gncd to examine three-types of mind-alteri ng CliJ)(>r1CM:
th\: drug-induced, the self-Induced and the devlce-lnduc:-ed,.
realm of the psychedellc movement as It relates to th~ lndllvi.iJ
and society, philosophy and religion, the visual art."J oDd rnm1 love and the la\1. will also be discussed .
In addition to guest spe.1ker~. the program will fcaturl• n slmlubt1 LSD "aip," and a ~ychedellc light show. The two.. hour leaun
'' Ul be held ~tondays at 7:30 p.m. from April 3 to june 5 In Room,
State HaJJ at Portland State College. The tee ls $20 for the ~m
of 10 lectures or $2.50 tor a single lecrure. • • • • • • • • • • •
l.aurindo Almeida, Brazilian guitarist \\Ill pres~ nt a fttiul
the Oriental Theater a1 :30 p.m. on Fnday. April 1-4. A l1li.Ui
or the classic guitar, Almeida ha~ gained world-vide fame lhrrr
hi.~ perfonnance with the Instrument. although he is also dept
the Spanish or electric guitar.
Tlckt!tS for the concen arc pncc.'d at $4, $3.25 and S2 50. S~n1
rate." arc available tor students. Tickets are on sale at Celebn
Attractions and at ~tevens and Son jewelers.
juniors, under 21 w1th parental
pennisston and seniors \l;lll be
pennlaed to li\'e off campus.
Sophomores will not. Simmons
hopes that upper-classmenwlll not
ha\·e to tnple up in donn rooms. In a memo to all srudents Sun
mons noted that u the students
cannot submit theSSOdeposlt along
with the contract, then the
tndlvtdual should see hun
personally. However, contracts Leffel$ fo the log
Presently 200 contracts have
been recetved for next fall. At
650 a waning list "'1lJ be started.
Students who wish ro lh·e on urn pus are stUJ due Aprfl 14.
VUclng Hall rem&lns an
altemauve. But because not
enough students sighed up, LC
students wUJ not live there as a
Poll R Yeal~ R J>la. T
Polling e raDdom sample of
winter-term ctv srudents . KLC
learned that 75 per cent of the
panies polled found that broad
casting cl\• lectures would be use
fuL SO per cent of those polled
CUrreru.l) found the broadcasts
useful, •hile the remainder of the
group said they would ha\·e lis
tened U the lecrure had been
&!red earlter.
At the ~estlon of the ch•
department. winter term broAd
casts were aired at midnight.
Ninety-five per cent of the stu
dents who llstenecl to the re
play voted for an earlier hour.
Other restrictions were also ln
effect after caretul negotiations
E11 ali h Qual ---
11 TaJ> Toda .. r
Spring term English quallf)1ng
examtn.etions for senior status o.re
scheduled for today. April S. from
3:10 to 5 p.m. In Edmonds 11.
Students may be excused hom
the exam only in the following
\\ ays:
1) StudentS who receive an A
or B g~ de In English 101. 102
or 103 are automatically exempt
from the exam.
!) Snadents who received an A
01 B grade previous to fall tenn.
l S .S and wish to be exempt must
ap ly for exemption at the
En ll.sh otHce, Bodine 39.
~~ Students may apply for
exemption on the basis of work
1o other English and llterawre
courses. This application Is also
handled through the Engllsh de
partment offlce. between the clV srtJf and KLC.
l'ot apparent to llstene~, these
were deslgned to preserve the
spontanelty of the lecture::..
At present, the CIV Staff is
d.iscus$lng the posslbUiues of con
tinuing the experiment.
ROTC Brings
Pla11 kJ College
A special ROl C program for
Oregon colleges thar do not have
the nonnal ROTC plan .Yill be
lntroduced to LC srudents thts
\\eek.
A pair of recruiters wlll be In
the Trail Room tomorrow, AprU
6. to explain this nev. program
to lna•rested LC students.
Commenting on the plan, by
hJch men may have most of
their college education paid for.
Dean of Students Dr. Kent Haw
ley said that It Is the best pro
gram of lts type that he has seen.
Tutor~ Needed!
Students wishing to panJct
pate next tenn in the Lewis
and Clark rutoring program are
urged to slgn up thls week at
Dr. Freed& H. jones• of!lce In
Palatine Manor. Almost a hun
dred students 1n previous tenns
have taught In the program.
which extends Into the Albina
grade schools. Mrs. jone:> wlll
be happy to asslst tutors with
scheduling problems spring
tenn.
Buses to tutorlng s~slons
wUJ leave campus on Tuesdays
and "1\ ednesdays. To Dr. john R. Howard, Presldenr.
La.'ft week I had the extreme
good fortune ol attending a sym.
poslum on folklore at your in
stitution. U I may I should like
to comment on my ~tay there.
My comments will be In several
parts. In the first place since
I come from an ln.stitution some
what slmibr to your.~ 1o the East
1 feel especially qualified to make
o:ome of my ~ervations.
F.tr:st I should Uke most hum
bly to thank you for having us
all there. In C\\cnty years u
a folklotist the meeting at your
college was the most stirmllating,
the most entertaining and the mo~t
fruitful one I have ever attended.
A great deal v. as accompllshed
!or the discipUne during those
th~e days.
Second, I should like to comment
on my reception . The attcnlions
of Mr. !>tnclair and Mrs.
Mersereau were the kindest and
most thoughtful h ha!l ever been
m) opportunity ro receive any
where. Absolutely nothing was
lefl undone that could In any way
eonr:ribute to our comfort andease
\\bile we were there. In this
regard as ln the former state
ment 1 am sure I speak for the
whole panel. Thank you.
Third l should like to comment
on your CMnpus \o\hlch was ex
tremely pleasant and most espe
cially upon tbe srudent body. \\hen
ever I wasn•t performing at thc
meettnga J took It upon myself
to t.alk and to observe the student
body. Here o.t Middlebury we
have fourteen hundred .!tudent.s
and I must say that the re<:eptlon
your people afforded me and the
appearance that the student body
crented ln a .strangers mind made
me almost ashamed of our pt.to
ple. I saw almost no "beatniks.'·
I \\8.5 addressed respecd'u.Jiy Md
felt that the young people were th~ kind of srudcntS It \\OUld be
a delight to teach.
Bctore I left 1 rook it upon
myself to trouble your dean or
admissions ln order that 1 might
find out the touchstone for: hls
success. Although lt was Satur
day he gave most generously of
h~ time and I must sey that I
feel he has something going for
Lewts and Clark that Is rare
indeed. Believe me I nm a bit or
cyn.lc and not given to pralse,
deed, I have never been lnsiPh
to "rite such a Jetter .bcfc~rt
Would you be so lclnd as to
vcy my thanks to all who ,..._
thls symposium a~uccess . Tb1:il
again.
Horace Beck
Dept. American L.llen::~r
Middlebury College
Mtddlebury, Vennont
earch Find Dorrn Goollies;
Ojje1ulers to Fa e J-Boltrcls
A room search, conducted during
spring vacation, yielded many
hems, the possesslon of whic:-h are
In vtolnllon of the donn contract.
The inlrJal reason forrhe search
was a complaint from the library
construction crews that several of
theJr brtcks and other bu!ldtng
materials were misstng. A large
number ot these materials were
found In the stUdents' rooms.
The search. conducted by the
resident director and head of each
donn and by Dtck Pickett, chief
of security. yielded several
articles other than building
• materials. These Included m«t
than $700 wonh of Saga ute:osilf
lounge funJture, flreanns
ltquor.
Acuon ognJnst the po:.sersors
these lllego.J Items was left to
respective donn J-Boards, whtd
wUl decide whot disclpl
measures are ro be ta~en.
Edward S1mmons , as .. oct
dean of students. believes
searches are a
procc..'Cfurl!. However. he SB)'S
they would not be necessary
the students acted responsibly
reponed violations to
approplate peer group body.
• toneer
t.. ... I ·• -l..subllallftt lee,
Of(lcial publtcatlon of the Assoclnted Students of Lewis and Clan
College, 0615 S, W. Palatine 11111 Road. Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during tbc school year. Subscription rates:
$1.50 per school yeu or 50 cents per tt.:rm. Second clas~ post.JK~
pald at Portland , Ore.
EDITOR • • • • • • .. • •.•••••.•••••••••• Brinn n ~tour. • Assistant Editor ..••••••..••••••.••••••• F.rlc Parsoas
Advertising Manager . • • • •.•••••.••••.•..• Roger orr
Photographers •••••••••••.• Rob Anderson. Larry :\1ylnc~
Advt.scr • . ................... ..... ~trs. Gay jcnk..lns a11ra Ea1
or Harv•
~onald S. Laura,
lS$.. senior phllos•
L~ls and Clark C!
o. trlal-ycal
tJWShlp from the
'f'Olc~ cal Educa don,
J. uura w lll usc
e.tc(!S~ of SSOOO t
l}osophy of rei
analysis o.s
lf\'ard Univer·g,tty.
ttr" all expenses h
may be rene\\ cd I
ln related field
.:~Siders the ordained
Quistian Church a
5eVCnty-flvc such
Featuring:
Prescriptions ·
Meet
Steve 1s a cr
and an expl<
toothpick m1
lies beyond
At the 19661
won a ribbol
didn't stop tl
other dimen•
at work to pr
Why our mte
people are c
Stanc
and its w< it :s I PIONl·ER LOG Page 3
1ra Ean1s " lllllLary Grant.
r llart arll Reli rion tu.d
S. Laura. Medford,
•• senior philosophy maJor
l~ Is nnli Clark College, has
a trtal-y~ar seminary
wshlf' from the Fund lor grants have been a\\ardcd for the
coming school year to "htghly
promJslng men" for study ln
Protcstaru semtnoric..<t in this
country and Canada Fou1· Palatine Pion
L wi and lat'k' r to Retra
twat'd Trek
toglclll Hc'lucarto n, Prlnceton,
Laura ~ Hl usc his gt'il.nt
~«S" of $5000 to study the
or religion and
analysis u a fcHO\\ at
Univet•glty. The grant
nl'!l: nll c.xpl'nses for one year
may be renewed In tcnn!t of
• tn related fields while he
~ldcrs Ole ordained mlnls&:ry of
Quistian Church M a career.
Seventy-five such unlimited Jo('"<~a·~ Suuu-h t l"" l"" ~
Any women tnrercsted 1n
jogglng !or run should m~t
with Geo~cua jullcr April 12
at 2:30 p.m. tn front or the
gym.
Featuring: Revlon, Foberge
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions : \lso Hallmal'l;: <.Jttcttl~ Cards &
~t.1t1oncr) and H.tllmark unusu ~ll &: by Sue SpAdy
I Writer
Authcntlclry IS the by-woni ot
tour LC students who wlll trace
the last third ol Meriweather
Lewis and William Clark's
historic Journey westward this
month. \\ lth the sanction of the
Ccnntenn lol Commtttec, the four
wlll spend slx weeks htldng and
canoeing from I olo Pass, on the
Idaho-Montana border. ro Port
land. 'They 111 follow the route
outlined ln the journal of Lewis
and Clark and make the same
stops wherever possible. be IIkert lor the Voyageur.
Fa'Oill thetr starling polnt 5,18)
feet above Gea level, the explorers
wtll back pack 120 mllcs down the
l..olo TraU to Lowell, Idaho, on th,.
Clcorwatcr River. Thcywtll carry
all tllclr food and supplies. \\'lg
wam and CloudCapChalct provtded
equipment aa o discount. Two
17 -foot aluminum canoes. donAted
by StaJI J cnnings Inc.. will be
wattmg tor them ln L.owcll.
Seventy-five mUes of paddling
will take the journeymen to
Lewtston, Idaho. •here the CleAr
water Joins the Slake. After
wrestling wlth the Snake for
l.fS mUcs they .... m enter Ole
tri-clty area of Puco. RJckJand
and KeMe-.v1ck , Wash., .~there the
Snake and Columbia mc~e. In their canoes they ww cover
200 mUcs of Columblo River water
from Ole Snake to Portland . to un
load here on May 19. In order
to make all Ole stops anCl pose
for all the ptcwres, the journey
wtll take somewhAt longer than
was the orlglnol.
Gary. Bruce, Rick and Ron are
rccetvlng college credit during the
trip for courses such as North
west history journalism and
physical education. Recent dally
workouts have helped them topre
pare for the l"'\\gh six weeks of
hiking and canoclng. They tulve
Jso bad the foresight to develop
a natural insulation against ley
outdoor temperarures with their
several weeks' accumulation of
whiskers I
cont ~?mpor.try c 1 rd~
f." r N' rJ{ IIV('f 'V ' C tmpus Graduate student G~try Everson,
senior Bruce Mackey, sophomore
RJck Tower and freshman Ron
Hntnllnc left Portland yesterday
for L.olo Pass, where they wUI
began their joumC)' Saturday ,
April 8. Durlng the four-day
lnterun they are visiting stopping
points to arrange for publlcuy and
accomodotlons. Newspaper and
possibly tclt..-vlslon coverage will
loll ow tht• journey, while mem
bers of the group will be sending
news and photographs to th~
Pioneer LOG. Pictures wlll also rban Win,., Po "ter Prize
Ptt Nf :'·lt: ~~11
\\ H~" ll ,rr1 8L\f0, PORTLAND OR[ <172JQ De~pltc a disappointing number
of ent rles, senior Dave Urban
has received $50 in the L.C Ccn
U~Minl poster contest. acconUng
to Mrs. Jcnn Mersereau. Ad
ding to the disappointment was
Meet a national resource named Steve
Steve IS a cross-country track man, an artist,
and an explorer ol worlds that do not extst. That
toothpick model is an attempt to study what
lies beyond our three known d1mens1ons.
At the 1966 International Sc1ence Fair, Steve
won a r1bbon for his theory of dimensions. But he
didn't stop there. He believes tho number of
other dimensions Is limitless, and is hard
at work to prove it.
Why our mterest m Steve? Because young
people are our greatest national resource . The~ · deserve all the help they can get
toward reallzmg their potentials.
Contrtbullog to science fairs, provldmg
scholarships and fellowships, reftnery tours
and geology tours. and teachmg materials
tor schools, are tust some of the ways our
Company shows 11s acttve mterest tn today's
young man and women.
Standard Ollis trying to help young people
discover more about themselves ..
and the world they live In
Standard Oil Company of California The Chevron
Sign of e. ccllence
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies the dcc:Lslon by the development
office not to finance reproduc
tion ot the poster for use dunng
the year.
''It would have seaned logical,''
Mrs. Mersereau Clq>lalned . "to
inlonn the Centenni al department
that the poster would not be
used at the time the announce
ment of the contest was made.
thereby the offer could have
been immediately rescinded. ''
The contest was not entJ~y
futile, however . Irs. MersereAU
continued. "A bandful of stu
dents were tnsplred to c.reate and
one young man is $50 richer for
ha'•lng designed a poster sym
bolically stgnUicant of the com
memoration of a college's cen
tc.nn!Jll ...
lti<Ietit "'ork
1"o Fill HottJ~
Mu~ic Hour musldans wtuper
form several numbers by four
members of Roben Stohze•s com
po!ldon clas! at 2:10 p.m. today
(Aprtl 5) in Evans.
Art songs by Randy DeBruyn
ad Roy Hills are settings for
pocm!t by Gary Hood, Bonnie
Cocbn.ne. John Haelt and Peter
Crist. \\hlch appeared ln the ll:!c.
8 issue of the Pioneer LOG.
Also sec::heduled are tv. o
pusacagll.as for t\\o pianos by
Fred Gerhardt and two Song!l !or
flute and piano by Kclth Baksbas.
European Jobs
l U\1111 U \tn1 l
f onn II II t!l\1 t
lUth \l: I t .loU ;Jul l
,,, II).: ,,u I I h II lJ, ' 1 lfh\1
111 • I ur. \t ' "tudMlt 1111~ t ' th < In 111 th \1 nl u£ b 'M.l h
~-r \tlfl ( fn ''"' r u:l r lu".
1111.11, t~ Ill ) -I tilt I \'ttl W "t "I I 'Ill() .1 "'' lith '1' II Ill liTh I' 1 :t lilt ut ffi, thr 1\!1 11t I Ul ~
111•\lr n~ \ u t • 1 lltt "I"' l It u • II 1 m fM 1 I 1..1 I •t \: til
• I '' tlh 'I pi 11 1 i m' I h
' uu t 1 11 • 11! _ I •r \ r 1'
"·" II I Ill \·I f I " I
lltpl \I. \u Nl an ~IU<hmt lnfnnnJ·
hun ' t"\ n"' !:! \\ ' de l.1 1 1bC'ttc
I mrmbou11: Lth. (.romd l>uclt' ol
I ""'mbourc Pase •
ind nnen lntpre
At Early a on M • IV
et
Tile 19<>7 ed•rton o( the LC
trnc~ squad-a paccllwork ull air
consisting of 6~ percent fresh
men, few ~rurn1n1 lettermen ( 10)
and many new lncec: in various
events-put on a somewhat unex
pected show o• strength os they
traveled to Corvallis and Salem
for early-season. non-scoring
meets.
At Corvallts, Dave Flx led the
way by nipping Ted Dorman's
freshman two-mtle record with
a !i.ne Q;29.2 effon. Captain \'ern
jones, movtng up co the haU
mUe this sprl.nf rac-ed to an
Impressive 1 :SS,S ro place sec
ond ln h ts 880 he 1t, P aut ~ lth ·.:;
22.«4. 220 and 10. '2. LOO showed that
he may soon be ~ady to chal
lenge the best the NWC has to
offer ln the dashes. Mlke Mc
Arthur's 52..2.«0 md.lcated that
the speedy t~shman may be the
man LC ~ to round out its
mile relay team, as well as to
add depth ln the open quarter.
All was not roses at Co["Vai
Us, however, as LC lost the
services o1 one of Its top fresh
man prospects when Dave Busby
re-lnjured a hamstring muscle
on his second long jump attempt
alter warming up with an tm~s
stve 22-9 Urst jump. Dave wiJl
m1ss at least two more ~ls.
but hopefully will be recovered
1D time to compere ln the con
ference and distr:tct meets.
Returning from spring break,
the LC cindermen went rtght to
v."'rk to prove that their vacacton
had been from the books only.
lnrenstve spring break tratntng
by the dedicated Fixmen paid off
ASI
nu
ant
WHO
IJIOW ~/
Arthur leoRanl's
'.Vor I cfs r ·~ S\
Ptoe~ & Tobacco
6th & Washtngt on -Downtown
Llovd Cent~,. at last wee~end's Wtllameete re
lays, where the sptkesters mnde
one of their finest showings ever
us they swept to first place tn
thre of the Uve relay races,
1n addttlon to placing weLl ln the
Held event,.
Tim Wrtght led the way ln the
field events with a !lne 6' 6"
leap. The 1960 state A-1 high
jump champion wUl give LC a
pot'ent 1-7. punch ln the high jump
as big Don Acker-th~-t I me
conference champion-Is fast
roundt.ng Into the shape that en
llbled hlm to soar C>-8-3/4 last
-;prlng.
Tom Boyle, concentrating on
the javelin as well lS the pole
vault this year, heaved the thtn
StOCk 179-9 S3turday. The btg,
strong, all-NWC hallbad should
score valuable points for the
Pioneers tf he continues his
steady improvement.
LC :;upplemented Its Held event
strength with an outstanding early
senson showing In the running
events. The Pioneer 440 relay
team consisting of Mike McAr
thur, Mike OeBois, Chuck Bruce
and Paul Stith placed first wlth
a 43.4 clocking-only four-tenths
of a second off the school record.
Qe..qplte some or the most un
believable baton passing ln Wll
lamette relay history, LC's 880
relay team placed second In the
college division dut-to the blaz
mg speed of hurdle~ Evan Jaqua.
Phil Wa~enblast and Doub Bell.
ln the mile relay, LC again
ran away {rom the field, as the
reom consisting of Chuck Bruce,
Paul Stith, Dave Shilling and Vern
jones ran a good 3:23.1.
LC's distance medley relay
team ran a creditable 10:44.2 for
sixth place as they were pitted
against the best competition of the
day. Freshmen Cal &Jmner, jim
Taylor and Dave Fix combined
wlth senior Fred judson to bring
home the baton.
11\e Pioneers open the regular
season competition at home Sat
urday a~ainst the ntgged Univer
stty of Ponland. Meet time Is
2 p.m.
(For E~t<Jmple '
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND • PENDLETON
LA GRANDE
BAKER
ONTARIO
BOISE
SUN VALLEY $ 7 20
$ 9 65
Sll 40
$14 35
$16 40
$26.60
Cll\c:l BuaJ
LEAVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
RETURN BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY
COIJP.ARABLF. SAVINO
OIJ PULlMAN FARf<= fot fullll•tlnt oJm•llon,
f•t"iltl Jl r1 ,,~.
" If lfiO"J C •IJ
UNION PACIFIC PIONEER L
Froslz i11gl
Ea .r11~ plit
For Palatin£
Froshman jim Richardson's
two-out sIngle In the bottom of
the last lnntnR drove homo the
game's only run to give Lewis
and Clar~ a 1-0 bnsebnll win
nfter Warner-Pacific scored n 3-0
win in the opener or a pnlr or
flve lnnt01 contest<~ nt Wilson
High School last Sarurday.
The Pioneers dropped the first
game to the Knl~hts and collected
only one hit as the vis I tors cashed
In on two errors. WP scored
an unearned run In the top of
the tlrst inning on a throwing
error by catcher Roy Stguard
son on a steal of third b.1se.
Another throwing error, thts one
by shortStop Ralph 1\nud:;en, gave
the visitors another unearned run,
and a single and a double pro
duced the final run.
Bill Zelenka hurled the first
two frames, yielding just one hit,
an unearned run, whHe fannl~
five. Rtght-hander Brad Shaw
pitched the remainder of the
abbreviated tilt. LC's only scor
ing threat came In the fourth
wheo a walk, o. catcher's Inter
ference w1th Skip Swyers' swing,
and a single by Ron Malone flllod
the bases. After two strikeouts,
Knudsen grounded to shon niter
the baU was apparent ly headed
for centerfield but bounced orr
the pitcher's glove.
Southpaw Steve Chamberlain
blanked the Knights for the first
three 1nn1ogs of the second game.
Chamberlain appeared In rrood
early season form as he picked
two Knights off first bac;e and
Just missed hanging another out
to dry. Freshman jim Robinson
pitched the last two lMings for
the victory. Richardson's her
oics were set by a walk. a sac
rlllce bunt and a ground ball by
Robinson .
Coach Fred Wilson started on
almost all-rookie lineup che sec
ond contest and was pleased with
their performan ce. LC outfielder
Buzz Miller was the afternoon's
only casualty when he injured his
ankle going Into thlrd base. The
cUts were LC's first of the year
because of repeated raln outs Anrll S,
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick P1r ~cr -----. AI Leber is a study In deslrc What do you mean, Al Who?
Lchcr graduated from Oregon State University In 1964
was the star-ting center Helder on the Deaver bllScball "<lUid
his scntor year, hl' batted well over 300, and probably cl01tr
400 (or the sake of argument. Lchcr was then !rlgncd by the
Red Sox, most likely on the endorsement of former Red \ox
baseman nnd nov. scout Bobby Oocr·r. who resides ln Junction
Oregon. Leher spent the remainder of the !!Ummer nt WlllliiOI
Salem ln the C'1.1rollna League.
In 1965 he was promoted to PittSfield, a Clnss M league
he assisted hls tcammntc!l in securing thl' lengue
He barted .247 over 137 games, scored 73 run.; and struck out
S9 times and received 73 walks -ninth tn the league 1n addlll"1
he was mode an infielder because of his br11llant work wtth 8
Last year Leber played the entire season with Bo~ton's MA
club, Toronto of the lntlrnatl ono.l League Tht•rc he h11ncd
In over 120 games but ll was his late 'lUrge that keyed To,., ....
winning the league champions hip ln o play-off fashion
The report out of the Boston spring u-oJnJng camp Is that
has a good chance to stick with the parent club because of tl'e
of a slick flelcUng, rlghthaod hlnlng utility Wielder , and the
Sox dcfen.qe needs a slick fielder llkt-Edd.lt-Arcoro nt-eds 1
horse. It took three years for Al Leher -a scrappy young~""'
graduate -to maJte the major leagues n.nd the reason Is the
of an over-excessive case of desire Where will hJs big break
to? No one kno\\s for sure but If lt wasn't for a 'llmpk nc•'iiiC
the ex.. Yankee great Lou Gehrig would probably stlll l stutaa
the NY bench.
ONh STEP FORWARD , ONE STEP BACKWARD
Last week the National Basketball Committee rook two
(1) to a-y to eUmioote stalling in high school and college Stint:
and (2) outlawed the dunk or sru!f shot. The stalling Is to be:
fnnted by strengthening an old ntle to state that a team WIU
warned alter 10 seconds and If no action results after another
seconds , a technlcal foul will be called. Though this places
more burden on the game officials. This rule will definitely.
ellmlnate all or most of the stalUng done but the rule Is a.
a step forward ln Improving high school and college basJ(etb&
But the committee's action on banning the dunk shot has o.:no"'
a wave of criticism. , and most of lt stems from the fact that It
detraCt from the spectator Interest In basketball. One ol the
holding that belle! Is LC hoop mentor Dean Scm pert. The,
concerning the ban came over the Assoclatod Press which
that 1,562 injuries had been reported from dunJcing the ball
Edward Steltz, the incoming rules interpreter on the comml
said the rule was made because there Is no defense for the
shot and because of an tncrcased number or Injuries The
1,562 Is very hard to believe, and probably most of them are
less scratches ond bruises wmotlced unttl now by the < njovme
of sruffi.ng the ball through the net. As for thorc being no deh~R!
that is not entirely correcr.
To defend against the stuff shot ts to prevent either the"''.,
from geetlng the ball In close or preventing him from getting ln
The three-seco nd violation prohibits him from lounging near
hoop. There have been instances where a dunk attempt has
blocked, though most of them occur ln pro basketball and It Is
sale to say that the NBA will not outlaw the dunk shot The
league thrives on spectator interest and ll will do nothing to jeopan
lze It Outlawing the dunk shot ln hlgh school and college bMicetbL
will not seriously jeopardize the spectator lntt-rcst, but I ls a
backward What the rules committee has done Is to pt'na.ll1a
athlete for belng tall -something he has no control over Who tool!
Maybe someday they wU1 penalize athletes for being too fast.
Menze, Martin Capture TCC Titles
The aMual Lewis and Clark ping
pong and pool tournaments were
held recently in the Templeton
Commons Recreation Room. The
Flnals In both these events took
place just before spring vacation.
ln the men's competition fn ping
pong, Mark: Menze won a first-prize trophy from a rteld of aP
proximately 30 ent~s . Berry
Kessinger, a heavy favorite lO wtn
the ping pong tournament this year,
was surprisingly upset In the early
rounds.
In the women's dlvislon, Betgy
Hastorf emerged 'victorious from a field of rour participants.
The pool tournamen t
first and second place uophJes
prizes for the 25 srudent• vho
part. In the finals of the tot.mam
1om Martin defeated AI MeliOr.
and now reigns as pool kl"
Lewis and Clork.
Flowef
Shop Center to House IM Mat-rites
Fine Flowers
6341 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Delivery Service
246-4221
SHELL The r n tram ural Wrestling
tournament wlll take place tonight
In the r empleton Commons Re
creation Room. The weJgb-ln for
all those who wish to participate
will start at 7:30. The first
ellmtnetlon matches will then begin
following the welgh-lns at 8. The
semi-HnaJs and finals or the
tournament w1ll be held tomorrow
night starting at 7:30.
There will be 10 weight classes
which wUI range from 123
''I promise honest work,
itemized bi II s, foi r prices"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 pounds to the heavyweight dlv:lslou
Present standings show
Alpha Epsllon leodlng In pointS
lnrramu rol competition lfter
recent paddle squash seo on
STANDINGS
SAE. • • • • • • . •••••.
Theta Chi. • • . . . . • ••. •
Phi Corns. . • • • • • • .•. ·
Lo.ml:xJes. . • • • • • • •••••
Slg Eps . . . . . . •...•. • •
Editor Billed
Harrison SaUsbury,
managin g editor of the New
11mcs and nn expert on Ru11SII'
Chinese relations, Is blUed
Lewls and Clark on May
under the ousplces o! the
tennlaJ and convocation co11n11111·
tees.
Sollsbury won the
Prize Cor excellence In
reporting In 1954 with a
of articles called "Russia
VIewed," for which he was
ned from Russia for flvr. vlll1 J'illesbru
Allin 1 tee
Count Gora rd de
FJnbnssy In Washtn
t~~Ct' 1\prll 3 thot C
can, "but "pro-Frnr
VUlcsbruMe was
1111al l C :,ymposlum
.~prtl 2. 4. C'.cnt.•r1l
De Gaulle, the {
of that stand. 11
Gaulle ls removed.'
The visiting dlgr
fill happen to the
mey wtll either u
will go to the dog~
they will be 'watcre
WI)' Of lUe.''
lie sold that the
by \merlcon tochnl
t.!t there Is an u
more com lng Into
Vlllesbrunne dlsc•
cantzntlon, from wl
cently
''We told Preside
son thnt NATO had
of nt.'\V development
were convinced It ·
changed."
Europeans, Vlllesl
uvh ~ too much n•
!lcatlon of the conU
"But," he said,
rry where there ar:
And a IiarF
Bztildi11
Occupi,
Presiden t john R.
viewed Lewls and <
tng program at the
Convocation Wednt
ooon ln the CouncU
Dr Howard said
tJon on the Aubre!
brary would be fl
ll days of the plar
Th~ educac lon de
said, will occupy tl
brary facUlties In
rangle.
The president at
two gifts of $250.00
hive made lt post
working plans to 1
building to be StOI't.(
that construction o
to& can begin by ju
"It should be a
Uve building," Or.
marked.
A $50,000 donation
made to the chapc
Howard said that
~und-brenklng cer
lor May 21, althou
~ will not be co
1 lorer date. Co11
utd, Is plo.ru1ed to
flll.
Qttaker ·
Russell Johnson
recently returned
RUSSELL JO
rt I
tlattn
I lUll
it. ~l(f'
rs wert
Splb
' jl!n
s Tcxn
nson of
ae St(. Ele(·tion Sign-up.~
Sign-ups lor ASLC elections
take place thl$ week at the
'lfrlplcton Commons lnforma
~dcsk.
.4J'PllCatlons for ASLC and
ss otllces should sign up
I 5-12,
Ll'WlS ancl Clark Colle~€'- Est.ibllshed 1867
XXV WednesJoy , AprU 5, 1967 ~----------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------No 21
rustees OK
ou r-C I altse
rutY Policy
~
LCII new drug statement of
.11~1 \\ os approved by the
.ard of Trustees and Is now
rtllai:Jl• • to the college com-
lbe drug statement commtnee
srudents to bet"ome
~liar with this pollcy and to
further Information on
from their RA's
Th~ four-page statement ls
Into four parts: medl-
ald psychological asJX>t'ts, the
, thl' legal obligations of tht;
tnd the offtc:lal college
r• gardlng drug use.
The rug poUcy states that:
q Th college encourages Its
to lnfonn themselv es
drugs and to refrain from
crlbcd or Ulegal usc or
nal'cotic. stimulant or bai
::loog• .,
~ Sn.dents concerned about
1 t. urged to consult with
college health service, chap..
or members of the coun.
sroff for assistance. Dis
with counselon will be
lr 11tr1ct confidence: that 1~
no admission made In
Is subject to report
the dmlnlstratlve staff or to
authorities without n court 'Nothing' Doing
-
THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY will present "Much
Ado About Nothing" on Monday, April 10, In Evans. Characters
In tho play Include Hero ·(Daryn Brent), Benedick (John Breslin)
and Bcatr Ice (Sharon Hall). Centennial Extrava!{auza
May Fete to Consolidate
.._Jpring Dances at Hilton
May Fete wiU be: consolldated
lnto a giant Centennial ~rava
ganz.e thls year, according to Sue
Keller, May Fete cha1nnan.
Md Morgan Mercer chairman ot
Parents' Weekend.
f·unds Cor May Fete and the
Juntor-Senlor Prom have been
directed toward a lush dance Sat-
ChaJ> I Hot
Mor111an Gue t
The Chapel speaker today at
10 a.m. In Evans WUl be Wayne
R. Bootht, a member of the
Church of Jesus Ouist ot the
Latter Day Saints.
He Is the director of lbe Latter
Day Saints Institute for college
students and faculty tn Portland
and ls alao a member of the
faculty of Brigham Young UnJ
verslcy ln Utah.
Hio; topic wlll deal with the
basic tenets of the Mormon
faith. He ~Ill bring a movie:
with b.fm which will be shown
after Chapel at a time and place
to be arranged.
Next \\-ednesdoy, the speaker
at Chapel will ~ Russell John
son, a Quaker, who has been
visiting in Hanoi. urday, May 6, at the Portland
Hllton .
Friday. May 5. parents will
regtster for theJr aMuaJ weekend
on campus. Also on that day wUJ
be the Mothers' Club la!ihion show,
the spring stng, coronation of tbe
May Fete Queen, knJghtlng
ceremonies and presentation of
Gold Key awards.
Saturday will lncJude a faculty
:Jtudent program and a rrac~meet.
Scheduled for Sunday are the Greek
breakfast, cllepel service, Sunday
dlnner a.nd the Mu Phl EpsUon
concert.
Junior Class President Brian
l\lounr explained that the junior
~nlor Prom was consolldated
with May Fete this sprtng be
cause the junior class already
had reservations at the Hilton
for Its own d1Mer-dance .vhen
May Fete had reservations at
the Hilton. Since then, those
reservations bave been canceled ,
because May Fete wlll draw most
of the prom attendance.
"It would be lmpracttcaJ :•
Mount said, "for most students
especially tbe men-to fork over
money for another tuxedo to at
tend another dance ln the same
surroundings just two weeks
after May Fete. juniors and
~ l h college cannot condone
adons or federal and state
<. .onduct deD"imental to
:he srudent or the collegt
~nawlnto the use or drugs may
to the separation of the stu
from the college. Unique Shakespeare Touring Troupe
To Offer 'Much Ado About othing' seniors seem to agree that the
lure to Invest more money would
be gone.
Mount explained that arrange
ments are now betng made Cor
admitting seniors and juniors ro the
dance at substanrtaJJy reduced
costs. l) The possession or use of
drugs either on the cam-
or In a college-controlled
of( the campus or at
colh.gc function wUl subject
~ru.i,. nt to disciplinary action ''
lbe rug statement gives the
Board the authority to
w1lh drug violations. Thl~
wu approved by local
and law enforcement agen-
Dr. I •nt Hawley, dean of stu
, .... ueves that this Is an
ti»Mtu:Uty for the peer group
"'eeot to be utilized.
Stlld nts," Hawley says, "who
th 1 they cannot live within
rules which govern campus
ore encouraged to Clod
"'lll~ elsewhere. We arc hope
. that the peer group system
!Upport this new pollcy on
through the appropriate
group and judldery bodies " The National Shakespeare Com
pany, a New York based D"oupc.
w1U present "Much Ado About
Nothlng" as part or the LC Cul
tural Arts Series on Apr!l 10 nt
8:30 p.m in Evans Auditorium.
As America's only cross country
touring company, the troupe has
In tour years become the most
widely traveled Shakespearean
group ever to tour the United
Stotec;.
Last season the company
traveled more than 30,000 miles
In an extensive elght month tour
or 35 states wh.ile presenting more
than 200 performances ln colleges,
secondary schools and civic
centers
Although theatrical v~..nrur es ore
difficult to undertake, company
rounders Phillip Meister and ae
tress Elaine Sullca felt lt essen
tial to "being quaJity product1oM
of ruJruraJly stgnlficant dromatlc
i/son, Fellows Award Hon.or
o LC Student ]ulia1zne Bea.ll
Julianne Beall, English major
Ponland, has been named
the Woodrow Wllson FeUow
honorable mention list. Sht:
one of 13,SQ6 nominated sru
'TWclve hundred and 59
t:dents received Woodrow Wll
f-ellowships and 1,806 re
~l'll honorable mention.
~er Region XIV colleges In
Reed with IS Fellowship
rs and 5 honorablementlons:
and State with one wiMer
two honorobl~ menttons; and
~eiMIItY of Oregon with three wtMers and six honorable men
tion~.
Those named as Woodrow Wll
son fellows will receive one oc.a
demtc year or graduate educa
tion (wlth tuition and fees paid
by the 1-oundatfon) . a llvtng stl
pend of $2,000 and allowances for
dependent children.
In addition, the F oundatlon wlll
award o supplementary grant to
the graduate school where each
fell ow chooses to enroll-to be
used lor the moM pan lor fel.
Jowshlps to advonct.-d graduate
srudents. Utt-rall.U't' to the nation at large."
The company· s 0 rst season
began tn the spring of 1964 with
a five-week tour prtmartly tn the
New York metropolitan area. The
players met with such success
that ln the second season the
group performed for 26 weeks
with the number of performances
aipling. The companv ventured
into sl>r. eastern and Cour mid
western states.
Last year Sulks and Meister
realized thclr ambition of per
forming nationwide. "l\tost sig
nificant to tht.: producers, says
Meister, ''is the fact that the
company has reached numerous
audiences who might never have
had the opportunity to vfcv. Uve
professional produt"tions or tbt:
cla.sslcs"
This season's repertoire In
cludes julius Ceasar. Hamlet,
Shakespeare' s World, and Much
Ado About Nothing Each pro
duction l.s costumed and performed
against settings with complete
Ught, sound and muslcnl effects.
Throughout the country th~o:
com pony has received enthuslutic
response from both professional
CJ1tics and educators. A Nev.
Yorit critic v.rote that the Na
tional Shakespeare <.. ompany • 'ts
maktng a D"emcodous contribution
to our Ut~rory heritage , our
language and our young people."
New York born Meister entered
the theater business ns a prop
boy and slncc th~n ha.<t functioned
ln practica lly every c;tage
capactty-acror , teacher, d<'slgn~r.
stage man, dJrector a.nd product..•r.
Plaine Sulk:l abandoniXI studlt·s
toward a Ph. 0. In !fO~ lology to
bcstin a career ln •~ tlng. even-rually becoming a founder of the
Shakespearean group.
Tickets for the production are
$2 SO for general admission wlth
a price of $1.75 for LC students.
faculty, and staff. They may be
purchased at the lnformationdcsk . 1'omlnauons for May Fete
queen wW take place today,
AprU s. through Aprtl 12. Elec
tions wlU be held April 13-J.I.
Sign-ups are at the Templeton
Information desk.
Men1orial Invite Indiana Prof
Oscar 0. Winther, professor of
history at lndlana l.Jnlverslty, wlll
give the Throclanorton Memorial
OSCAR 0. WINTHER
lecture on April II ln the Fields
Otnnlng Room. The lecture.
entitled "The BrtUsh ln the Paclftc
1\onhwcst: <\ friptych Vtew"
wtll ber,ln at 9:50 a.m.
Wlnther. a leading authority on
the history of the l'iorthwest, 1~
the outhor ol several books
tncludtnr. Great Northwest (1947)
and Old Ort.>gon Country (1950).
He will emphastze three aspects
ol the British: their retreat 1 rom
the disputed triangle, 18-lo-1869,
subsequent British travelers tn the
region and tmmt~r antsorsenlers. The Throckmonon Memorial
Lecture ts given aMually In honor
of Or Arthur Tbrockmonon.
Throckmonon wa.s cbainnanof the
LC history deparonent when he
died unexpectedly tn 1962 alter 12
years ot servlce to LC. ln addJtton
to teaching American history
courses Throckmorton taught
clvUiuUon . a program which he
vas Instrumental tn establlshing.
ln 1961 Oregon Argonauts-
Merchant Adventurers on the
Western Frontier, one of his
several boolc:s was published.
1\nother, a srudy of the acrtvttles
of the Hudson's Bay Company , was
Interrupted by hJs death.
( )dt~ll to Pa·t ~~nt
IJ: I )()(•tunenl4H.,
•
Dr Morgan S. Odell. p~ tdent
cmertUl!f , Will appear on KOlN
TV (Olanncl 6) Sunday. April Q,
at -1:30 p.m. "Or~:gon :\lbum -
The Story of Lewis and (.lark
College" will fearurc Dr. Odell
discussing slgnlfic.:ant events In
the College· s hlatory a' weU as
Its current growth.
The half-hour color documeo
t8I')' wUl Include shots of theo
prc!lcnc campu!J and archl~tural
'ketche-~ of proposed rut.ldings, P e 2
DEBT-RID DE
For months the ASLC appropria
tions committee has been stubbornly
strugglin to keep its head above
water-but al\\ ays with the guilty kllO\\ l
edge that it is a thousand feet Wlder
already.
So much for nllcgor.ica.l metaphor.
1\1 oro specifically the commit tee h~lS
been inclined to tremble every time
it apprO\·es the distribution of this
y"'ar's nearly depleted tmds because
its records show that \Sl C was over
a thousand dollars in J~bt to begin
\\ ith.
For the edification of all you year
book budget buffs, incidentally, most
of that debt de\·o1v·es 1rom previous
Voyn ur financial deficiencies .
Just "hen matters were looking
bleakest, hO\\ e\rer, consolation came
from Jim Zelenka , lnst year's stu
dent body president and this year self
appointed white knight riding in sup
port of the common mall.
• 1111111011 et ... clenkn claims that in 1965 the
-\ r C buctg~t was nmputnted of the
.un ow1t it owed the colle~e . Af1 ~r
consid~rnble lament, how~ve.r, D .. an
ot ~tudents Hester Turner informed
Zelenkn that Pr~ident Howard hnd
decided simply to for~ivc us our debts
o.nd start from zero agn.in.
Somehow this vital net of charity
\\ !l.."i never 1·ecorded on, nt lcnst, the
SI C books. Barring calamity , P•·es
ident Howard may renffinn his offer
this \\Cek, in \\h.ich case ASLC lia
bility may be dropped back to-you
guessed it-the '67 Voyagew· debts.
And the LOG's debts.
To assure the harmlessness of fu
ture spendt ru·ifts. however , a system
must be devised by which an ncth•ity
or orgamzation must be made inop
erable the moment it e>.."J)ends its fi
nrulces-or ,.\SLC must be prcpa1·ed
to see its budget cut by the sum to
tal of Us inefficiency.
D.lrm contracts for next tall are
due no later than April l4 Dean
Edv.ard Sunmons announced
recently . and ha\'e not signed up before this
figure is reached may ha\·e to
Und accommodations ore the hill. floor. juniors and senior may
choose to live there.
Simmons believes an early con
tract deadllne \\'ill better enable
him to balance the over:!~ of
students on campus next year llnd
solve the shortage or housing. Simmons potnted out that about
300 spaces v. Ill be reserved for
incoming freshman through. he
said. late applying Jrcshmen may
go off campus. Simmons made lcnown a new
policy In dea.llng wtth room
refunds. ~ow any financial
negotlattons should be handJed
through the business orctce and not
the dean of student's office. Out artd Arolllttf
H}' onnlc ~ r
The Mt. Angt'l College Players wUJ present Eugene J,.,-.:
10 "RhlnO<"Cro<~" Aprtl 28-29. E\·enJng pcrfonnan c:cs Will be
11 p. m. Frida.). Sarurday and ~nday and mBtincc.!l at 2:30 P.lll.
urday and Sunday. TicketS ore Sl for· adults and 75 ccn13 !or
den~ and can be p.Jrchoscd at the college or at Stt:!Vcn.s ...... : Jcwclt'rs. • • • • • • • • • • •
\.crshwtn , opera and contcanpon 1ry muslc: art• programrntQ
three sprclal concertS by J ac:que<~ ~Inger o.nd the Ponlnnd SVTi""
c tending the orche1tra' s playing season through Aprll 24.
As! alJ-~r~hwln program Frida)', April 7, In the Or.tent,:t}
f('ature~ p1anlst Earl WUd as soloist In the ••conc:-crto tn F''
"Rhapsody tn Blue." Singer will o.lso conduct "An Atner1
Parb" and • • Porgy and ~o;s."
Friday. April 14, an evening of contemporary rnu,lc will be
at R«:<! College. Robert Floyd, concert pianlst and pr•ofe~sor of
at f'orthcrn Illinois University, wlll be g\te.o:t o:ololcrt for this
of works b)· r-.Uihaud, ~1ayuzurnl. tr&\'lns._y and GtnaStera.
The "Opera Nighf' wtll be hl•ld AprU 24 ln the Or1entnl
fcarurtng Metropolitan ~ra contralto Jean Madeira .
The Reed College perfonnancc will ~ general admission,
for adults and $1 for scudents. Tickets for cancer~ ln the r)!o!,_
Theatl•r are priced from S2.SO to SS. All tickets are avalltu
the Symphony office or at Stevens and :SOn jewelers , Lloyd~!.!: • • • • • • • • • • •
"LSD and the PsychedeUc Movement" {!; the title
offered ~1onday evenings at Portland State Colleg('.
Is desl.gncd to examine three-types of mind-alteri ng CliJ)(>r1CM:
th\: drug-induced, the self-Induced and the devlce-lnduc:-ed,.
realm of the psychedellc movement as It relates to th~ lndllvi.iJ
and society, philosophy and religion, the visual art."J oDd rnm1 love and the la\1. will also be discussed .
In addition to guest spe.1ker~. the program will fcaturl• n slmlubt1 LSD "aip," and a ~ychedellc light show. The two.. hour leaun
'' Ul be held ~tondays at 7:30 p.m. from April 3 to june 5 In Room,
State HaJJ at Portland State College. The tee ls $20 for the ~m
of 10 lectures or $2.50 tor a single lecrure. • • • • • • • • • • •
l.aurindo Almeida, Brazilian guitarist \\Ill pres~ nt a fttiul
the Oriental Theater a1 :30 p.m. on Fnday. April 1-4. A l1li.Ui
or the classic guitar, Almeida ha~ gained world-vide fame lhrrr
hi.~ perfonnance with the Instrument. although he is also dept
the Spanish or electric guitar.
Tlckt!tS for the concen arc pncc.'d at $4, $3.25 and S2 50. S~n1
rate." arc available tor students. Tickets are on sale at Celebn
Attractions and at ~tevens and Son jewelers.
juniors, under 21 w1th parental
pennisston and seniors \l;lll be
pennlaed to li\'e off campus.
Sophomores will not. Simmons
hopes that upper-classmenwlll not
ha\·e to tnple up in donn rooms. In a memo to all srudents Sun
mons noted that u the students
cannot submit theSSOdeposlt along
with the contract, then the
tndlvtdual should see hun
personally. However, contracts Leffel$ fo the log
Presently 200 contracts have
been recetved for next fall. At
650 a waning list "'1lJ be started.
Students who wish ro lh·e on urn pus are stUJ due Aprfl 14.
VUclng Hall rem&lns an
altemauve. But because not
enough students sighed up, LC
students wUJ not live there as a
Poll R Yeal~ R J>la. T
Polling e raDdom sample of
winter-term ctv srudents . KLC
learned that 75 per cent of the
panies polled found that broad
casting cl\• lectures would be use
fuL SO per cent of those polled
CUrreru.l) found the broadcasts
useful, •hile the remainder of the
group said they would ha\·e lis
tened U the lecrure had been
&!red earlter.
At the ~estlon of the ch•
department. winter term broAd
casts were aired at midnight.
Ninety-five per cent of the stu
dents who llstenecl to the re
play voted for an earlier hour.
Other restrictions were also ln
effect after caretul negotiations
E11 ali h Qual ---
11 TaJ> Toda .. r
Spring term English quallf)1ng
examtn.etions for senior status o.re
scheduled for today. April S. from
3:10 to 5 p.m. In Edmonds 11.
Students may be excused hom
the exam only in the following
\\ ays:
1) StudentS who receive an A
or B g~ de In English 101. 102
or 103 are automatically exempt
from the exam.
!) Snadents who received an A
01 B grade previous to fall tenn.
l S .S and wish to be exempt must
ap ly for exemption at the
En ll.sh otHce, Bodine 39.
~~ Students may apply for
exemption on the basis of work
1o other English and llterawre
courses. This application Is also
handled through the Engllsh de
partment offlce. between the clV srtJf and KLC.
l'ot apparent to llstene~, these
were deslgned to preserve the
spontanelty of the lecture::..
At present, the CIV Staff is
d.iscus$lng the posslbUiues of con
tinuing the experiment.
ROTC Brings
Pla11 kJ College
A special ROl C program for
Oregon colleges thar do not have
the nonnal ROTC plan .Yill be
lntroduced to LC srudents thts
\\eek.
A pair of recruiters wlll be In
the Trail Room tomorrow, AprU
6. to explain this nev. program
to lna•rested LC students.
Commenting on the plan, by
hJch men may have most of
their college education paid for.
Dean of Students Dr. Kent Haw
ley said that It Is the best pro
gram of lts type that he has seen.
Tutor~ Needed!
Students wishing to panJct
pate next tenn in the Lewis
and Clark rutoring program are
urged to slgn up thls week at
Dr. Freed& H. jones• of!lce In
Palatine Manor. Almost a hun
dred students 1n previous tenns
have taught In the program.
which extends Into the Albina
grade schools. Mrs. jone:> wlll
be happy to asslst tutors with
scheduling problems spring
tenn.
Buses to tutorlng s~slons
wUJ leave campus on Tuesdays
and "1\ ednesdays. To Dr. john R. Howard, Presldenr.
La.'ft week I had the extreme
good fortune ol attending a sym.
poslum on folklore at your in
stitution. U I may I should like
to comment on my ~tay there.
My comments will be In several
parts. In the first place since
I come from an ln.stitution some
what slmibr to your.~ 1o the East
1 feel especially qualified to make
o:ome of my ~ervations.
F.tr:st I should Uke most hum
bly to thank you for having us
all there. In C\\cnty years u
a folklotist the meeting at your
college was the most stirmllating,
the most entertaining and the mo~t
fruitful one I have ever attended.
A great deal v. as accompllshed
!or the discipUne during those
th~e days.
Second, I should like to comment
on my reception . The attcnlions
of Mr. !>tnclair and Mrs.
Mersereau were the kindest and
most thoughtful h ha!l ever been
m) opportunity ro receive any
where. Absolutely nothing was
lefl undone that could In any way
eonr:ribute to our comfort andease
\\bile we were there. In this
regard as ln the former state
ment 1 am sure I speak for the
whole panel. Thank you.
Third l should like to comment
on your CMnpus \o\hlch was ex
tremely pleasant and most espe
cially upon tbe srudent body. \\hen
ever I wasn•t performing at thc
meettnga J took It upon myself
to t.alk and to observe the student
body. Here o.t Middlebury we
have fourteen hundred .!tudent.s
and I must say that the re<:eptlon
your people afforded me and the
appearance that the student body
crented ln a .strangers mind made
me almost ashamed of our pt.to
ple. I saw almost no "beatniks.'·
I \\8.5 addressed respecd'u.Jiy Md
felt that the young people were th~ kind of srudcntS It \\OUld be
a delight to teach.
Bctore I left 1 rook it upon
myself to trouble your dean or
admissions ln order that 1 might
find out the touchstone for: hls
success. Although lt was Satur
day he gave most generously of
h~ time and I must sey that I
feel he has something going for
Lewts and Clark that Is rare
indeed. Believe me I nm a bit or
cyn.lc and not given to pralse,
deed, I have never been lnsiPh
to "rite such a Jetter .bcfc~rt
Would you be so lclnd as to
vcy my thanks to all who ,..._
thls symposium a~uccess . Tb1:il
again.
Horace Beck
Dept. American L.llen::~r
Middlebury College
Mtddlebury, Vennont
earch Find Dorrn Goollies;
Ojje1ulers to Fa e J-Boltrcls
A room search, conducted during
spring vacation, yielded many
hems, the possesslon of whic:-h are
In vtolnllon of the donn contract.
The inlrJal reason forrhe search
was a complaint from the library
construction crews that several of
theJr brtcks and other bu!ldtng
materials were misstng. A large
number ot these materials were
found In the stUdents' rooms.
The search. conducted by the
resident director and head of each
donn and by Dtck Pickett, chief
of security. yielded several
articles other than building
• materials. These Included m«t
than $700 wonh of Saga ute:osilf
lounge funJture, flreanns
ltquor.
Acuon ognJnst the po:.sersors
these lllego.J Items was left to
respective donn J-Boards, whtd
wUl decide whot disclpl
measures are ro be ta~en.
Edward S1mmons , as .. oct
dean of students. believes
searches are a
procc..'Cfurl!. However. he SB)'S
they would not be necessary
the students acted responsibly
reponed violations to
approplate peer group body.
• toneer
t.. ... I ·• -l..subllallftt lee,
Of(lcial publtcatlon of the Assoclnted Students of Lewis and Clan
College, 0615 S, W. Palatine 11111 Road. Portland, Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during tbc school year. Subscription rates:
$1.50 per school yeu or 50 cents per tt.:rm. Second clas~ post.JK~
pald at Portland , Ore.
EDITOR • • • • • • .. • •.•••••.•••••••••• Brinn n ~tour. • Assistant Editor ..••••••..••••••.••••••• F.rlc Parsoas
Advertising Manager . • • • •.•••••.••••.•..• Roger orr
Photographers •••••••••••.• Rob Anderson. Larry :\1ylnc~
Advt.scr • . ................... ..... ~trs. Gay jcnk..lns a11ra Ea1
or Harv•
~onald S. Laura,
lS$.. senior phllos•
L~ls and Clark C!
o. trlal-ycal
tJWShlp from the
'f'Olc~ cal Educa don,
J. uura w lll usc
e.tc(!S~ of SSOOO t
l}osophy of rei
analysis o.s
lf\'ard Univer·g,tty.
ttr" all expenses h
may be rene\\ cd I
ln related field
.:~Siders the ordained
Quistian Church a
5eVCnty-flvc such
Featuring:
Prescriptions ·
Meet
Steve 1s a cr
and an expl<
toothpick m1
lies beyond
At the 19661
won a ribbol
didn't stop tl
other dimen•
at work to pr
Why our mte
people are c
Stanc
and its w< it :s I PIONl·ER LOG Page 3
1ra Ean1s " lllllLary Grant.
r llart arll Reli rion tu.d
S. Laura. Medford,
•• senior philosophy maJor
l~ Is nnli Clark College, has
a trtal-y~ar seminary
wshlf' from the Fund lor grants have been a\\ardcd for the
coming school year to "htghly
promJslng men" for study ln
Protcstaru semtnoric..<t in this
country and Canada Fou1· Palatine Pion
L wi and lat'k' r to Retra
twat'd Trek
toglclll Hc'lucarto n, Prlnceton,
Laura ~ Hl usc his gt'il.nt
~«S" of $5000 to study the
or religion and
analysis u a fcHO\\ at
Univet•glty. The grant
nl'!l: nll c.xpl'nses for one year
may be renewed In tcnn!t of
• tn related fields while he
~ldcrs Ole ordained mlnls&:ry of
Quistian Church M a career.
Seventy-five such unlimited Jo('"<~a·~ Suuu-h t l"" l"" ~
Any women tnrercsted 1n
jogglng !or run should m~t
with Geo~cua jullcr April 12
at 2:30 p.m. tn front or the
gym.
Featuring: Revlon, Foberge
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Prescriptions : \lso Hallmal'l;: <.Jttcttl~ Cards &
~t.1t1oncr) and H.tllmark unusu ~ll &: by Sue SpAdy
I Writer
Authcntlclry IS the by-woni ot
tour LC students who wlll trace
the last third ol Meriweather
Lewis and William Clark's
historic Journey westward this
month. \\ lth the sanction of the
Ccnntenn lol Commtttec, the four
wlll spend slx weeks htldng and
canoeing from I olo Pass, on the
Idaho-Montana border. ro Port
land. 'They 111 follow the route
outlined ln the journal of Lewis
and Clark and make the same
stops wherever possible. be IIkert lor the Voyageur.
Fa'Oill thetr starling polnt 5,18)
feet above Gea level, the explorers
wtll back pack 120 mllcs down the
l..olo TraU to Lowell, Idaho, on th,.
Clcorwatcr River. Thcywtll carry
all tllclr food and supplies. \\'lg
wam and CloudCapChalct provtded
equipment aa o discount. Two
17 -foot aluminum canoes. donAted
by StaJI J cnnings Inc.. will be
wattmg tor them ln L.owcll.
Seventy-five mUes of paddling
will take the journeymen to
Lewtston, Idaho. •here the CleAr
water Joins the Slake. After
wrestling wlth the Snake for
l.fS mUcs they .... m enter Ole
tri-clty area of Puco. RJckJand
and KeMe-.v1ck , Wash., .~there the
Snake and Columbia mc~e. In their canoes they ww cover
200 mUcs of Columblo River water
from Ole Snake to Portland . to un
load here on May 19. In order
to make all Ole stops anCl pose
for all the ptcwres, the journey
wtll take somewhAt longer than
was the orlglnol.
Gary. Bruce, Rick and Ron are
rccetvlng college credit during the
trip for courses such as North
west history journalism and
physical education. Recent dally
workouts have helped them topre
pare for the l"'\\gh six weeks of
hiking and canoclng. They tulve
Jso bad the foresight to develop
a natural insulation against ley
outdoor temperarures with their
several weeks' accumulation of
whiskers I
cont ~?mpor.try c 1 rd~
f." r N' rJ{ IIV('f 'V ' C tmpus Graduate student G~try Everson,
senior Bruce Mackey, sophomore
RJck Tower and freshman Ron
Hntnllnc left Portland yesterday
for L.olo Pass, where they wUI
began their joumC)' Saturday ,
April 8. Durlng the four-day
lnterun they are visiting stopping
points to arrange for publlcuy and
accomodotlons. Newspaper and
possibly tclt..-vlslon coverage will
loll ow tht• journey, while mem
bers of the group will be sending
news and photographs to th~
Pioneer LOG. Pictures wlll also rban Win,., Po "ter Prize
Ptt Nf :'·lt: ~~11
\\ H~" ll ,rr1 8L\f0, PORTLAND OR[ <172JQ De~pltc a disappointing number
of ent rles, senior Dave Urban
has received $50 in the L.C Ccn
U~Minl poster contest. acconUng
to Mrs. Jcnn Mersereau. Ad
ding to the disappointment was
Meet a national resource named Steve
Steve IS a cross-country track man, an artist,
and an explorer ol worlds that do not extst. That
toothpick model is an attempt to study what
lies beyond our three known d1mens1ons.
At the 1966 International Sc1ence Fair, Steve
won a r1bbon for his theory of dimensions. But he
didn't stop there. He believes tho number of
other dimensions Is limitless, and is hard
at work to prove it.
Why our mterest m Steve? Because young
people are our greatest national resource . The~ · deserve all the help they can get
toward reallzmg their potentials.
Contrtbullog to science fairs, provldmg
scholarships and fellowships, reftnery tours
and geology tours. and teachmg materials
tor schools, are tust some of the ways our
Company shows 11s acttve mterest tn today's
young man and women.
Standard Ollis trying to help young people
discover more about themselves ..
and the world they live In
Standard Oil Company of California The Chevron
Sign of e. ccllence
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies the dcc:Lslon by the development
office not to finance reproduc
tion ot the poster for use dunng
the year.
''It would have seaned logical,''
Mrs. Mersereau Clq>lalned . "to
inlonn the Centenni al department
that the poster would not be
used at the time the announce
ment of the contest was made.
thereby the offer could have
been immediately rescinded. ''
The contest was not entJ~y
futile, however . Irs. MersereAU
continued. "A bandful of stu
dents were tnsplred to c.reate and
one young man is $50 richer for
ha'•lng designed a poster sym
bolically stgnUicant of the com
memoration of a college's cen
tc.nn!Jll ...
lti<Ietit "'ork
1"o Fill HottJ~
Mu~ic Hour musldans wtuper
form several numbers by four
members of Roben Stohze•s com
po!ldon clas! at 2:10 p.m. today
(Aprtl 5) in Evans.
Art songs by Randy DeBruyn
ad Roy Hills are settings for
pocm!t by Gary Hood, Bonnie
Cocbn.ne. John Haelt and Peter
Crist. \\hlch appeared ln the ll:!c.
8 issue of the Pioneer LOG.
Also sec::heduled are tv. o
pusacagll.as for t\\o pianos by
Fred Gerhardt and two Song!l !or
flute and piano by Kclth Baksbas.
European Jobs
l U\1111 U \tn1 l
f onn II II t!l\1 t
lUth \l: I t .loU ;Jul l
,,, II).: ,,u I I h II lJ, ' 1 lfh\1
111 • I ur. \t ' "tudMlt 1111~ t ' th < In 111 th \1 nl u£ b 'M.l h
~-r \tlfl ( fn ''"' r u:l r lu".
1111.11, t~ Ill ) -I tilt I \'ttl W "t "I I 'Ill() .1 "'' lith '1' II Ill liTh I' 1 :t lilt ut ffi, thr 1\!1 11t I Ul ~
111•\lr n~ \ u t • 1 lltt "I"' l It u • II 1 m fM 1 I 1..1 I •t \: til
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' uu t 1 11 • 11! _ I •r \ r 1'
"·" II I Ill \·I f I " I
lltpl \I. \u Nl an ~IU<hmt lnfnnnJ·
hun ' t"\ n"' !:! \\ ' de l.1 1 1bC'ttc
I mrmbou11: Lth. (.romd l>uclt' ol
I ""'mbourc Pase •
ind nnen lntpre
At Early a on M • IV
et
Tile 19<>7 ed•rton o( the LC
trnc~ squad-a paccllwork ull air
consisting of 6~ percent fresh
men, few ~rurn1n1 lettermen ( 10)
and many new lncec: in various
events-put on a somewhat unex
pected show o• strength os they
traveled to Corvallis and Salem
for early-season. non-scoring
meets.
At Corvallts, Dave Flx led the
way by nipping Ted Dorman's
freshman two-mtle record with
a !i.ne Q;29.2 effon. Captain \'ern
jones, movtng up co the haU
mUe this sprl.nf rac-ed to an
Impressive 1 :SS,S ro place sec
ond ln h ts 880 he 1t, P aut ~ lth ·.:;
22.«4. 220 and 10. '2. LOO showed that
he may soon be ~ady to chal
lenge the best the NWC has to
offer ln the dashes. Mlke Mc
Arthur's 52..2.«0 md.lcated that
the speedy t~shman may be the
man LC ~ to round out its
mile relay team, as well as to
add depth ln the open quarter.
All was not roses at Co["Vai
Us, however, as LC lost the
services o1 one of Its top fresh
man prospects when Dave Busby
re-lnjured a hamstring muscle
on his second long jump attempt
alter warming up with an tm~s
stve 22-9 Urst jump. Dave wiJl
m1ss at least two more ~ls.
but hopefully will be recovered
1D time to compere ln the con
ference and distr:tct meets.
Returning from spring break,
the LC cindermen went rtght to
v."'rk to prove that their vacacton
had been from the books only.
lnrenstve spring break tratntng
by the dedicated Fixmen paid off
ASI
nu
ant
WHO
IJIOW ~/
Arthur leoRanl's
'.Vor I cfs r ·~ S\
Ptoe~ & Tobacco
6th & Washtngt on -Downtown
Llovd Cent~,. at last wee~end's Wtllameete re
lays, where the sptkesters mnde
one of their finest showings ever
us they swept to first place tn
thre of the Uve relay races,
1n addttlon to placing weLl ln the
Held event,.
Tim Wrtght led the way ln the
field events with a !lne 6' 6"
leap. The 1960 state A-1 high
jump champion wUl give LC a
pot'ent 1-7. punch ln the high jump
as big Don Acker-th~-t I me
conference champion-Is fast
roundt.ng Into the shape that en
llbled hlm to soar C>-8-3/4 last
-;prlng.
Tom Boyle, concentrating on
the javelin as well lS the pole
vault this year, heaved the thtn
StOCk 179-9 S3turday. The btg,
strong, all-NWC hallbad should
score valuable points for the
Pioneers tf he continues his
steady improvement.
LC :;upplemented Its Held event
strength with an outstanding early
senson showing In the running
events. The Pioneer 440 relay
team consisting of Mike McAr
thur, Mike OeBois, Chuck Bruce
and Paul Stith placed first wlth
a 43.4 clocking-only four-tenths
of a second off the school record.
Qe..qplte some or the most un
believable baton passing ln Wll
lamette relay history, LC's 880
relay team placed second In the
college division dut-to the blaz
mg speed of hurdle~ Evan Jaqua.
Phil Wa~enblast and Doub Bell.
ln the mile relay, LC again
ran away {rom the field, as the
reom consisting of Chuck Bruce,
Paul Stith, Dave Shilling and Vern
jones ran a good 3:23.1.
LC's distance medley relay
team ran a creditable 10:44.2 for
sixth place as they were pitted
against the best competition of the
day. Freshmen Cal &Jmner, jim
Taylor and Dave Fix combined
wlth senior Fred judson to bring
home the baton.
11\e Pioneers open the regular
season competition at home Sat
urday a~ainst the ntgged Univer
stty of Ponland. Meet time Is
2 p.m.
(For E~t<Jmple '
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND • PENDLETON
LA GRANDE
BAKER
ONTARIO
BOISE
SUN VALLEY $ 7 20
$ 9 65
Sll 40
$14 35
$16 40
$26.60
Cll\c:l BuaJ
LEAVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
RETURN BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY
COIJP.ARABLF. SAVINO
OIJ PULlMAN FARf<= fot fullll•tlnt oJm•llon,
f•t"iltl Jl r1 ,,~.
" If lfiO"J C •IJ
UNION PACIFIC PIONEER L
Froslz i11gl
Ea .r11~ plit
For Palatin£
Froshman jim Richardson's
two-out sIngle In the bottom of
the last lnntnR drove homo the
game's only run to give Lewis
and Clar~ a 1-0 bnsebnll win
nfter Warner-Pacific scored n 3-0
win in the opener or a pnlr or
flve lnnt01 contest<~ nt Wilson
High School last Sarurday.
The Pioneers dropped the first
game to the Knl~hts and collected
only one hit as the vis I tors cashed
In on two errors. WP scored
an unearned run In the top of
the tlrst inning on a throwing
error by catcher Roy Stguard
son on a steal of third b.1se.
Another throwing error, thts one
by shortStop Ralph 1\nud:;en, gave
the visitors another unearned run,
and a single and a double pro
duced the final run.
Bill Zelenka hurled the first
two frames, yielding just one hit,
an unearned run, whHe fannl~
five. Rtght-hander Brad Shaw
pitched the remainder of the
abbreviated tilt. LC's only scor
ing threat came In the fourth
wheo a walk, o. catcher's Inter
ference w1th Skip Swyers' swing,
and a single by Ron Malone flllod
the bases. After two strikeouts,
Knudsen grounded to shon niter
the baU was apparent ly headed
for centerfield but bounced orr
the pitcher's glove.
Southpaw Steve Chamberlain
blanked the Knights for the first
three 1nn1ogs of the second game.
Chamberlain appeared In rrood
early season form as he picked
two Knights off first bac;e and
Just missed hanging another out
to dry. Freshman jim Robinson
pitched the last two lMings for
the victory. Richardson's her
oics were set by a walk. a sac
rlllce bunt and a ground ball by
Robinson .
Coach Fred Wilson started on
almost all-rookie lineup che sec
ond contest and was pleased with
their performan ce. LC outfielder
Buzz Miller was the afternoon's
only casualty when he injured his
ankle going Into thlrd base. The
cUts were LC's first of the year
because of repeated raln outs Anrll S,
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick P1r ~cr -----. AI Leber is a study In deslrc What do you mean, Al Who?
Lchcr graduated from Oregon State University In 1964
was the star-ting center Helder on the Deaver bllScball "<lUid
his scntor year, hl' batted well over 300, and probably cl01tr
400 (or the sake of argument. Lchcr was then !rlgncd by the
Red Sox, most likely on the endorsement of former Red \ox
baseman nnd nov. scout Bobby Oocr·r. who resides ln Junction
Oregon. Leher spent the remainder of the !!Ummer nt WlllliiOI
Salem ln the C'1.1rollna League.
In 1965 he was promoted to PittSfield, a Clnss M league
he assisted hls tcammntc!l in securing thl' lengue
He barted .247 over 137 games, scored 73 run.; and struck out
S9 times and received 73 walks -ninth tn the league 1n addlll"1
he was mode an infielder because of his br11llant work wtth 8
Last year Leber played the entire season with Bo~ton's MA
club, Toronto of the lntlrnatl ono.l League Tht•rc he h11ncd
In over 120 games but ll was his late 'lUrge that keyed To,., ....
winning the league champions hip ln o play-off fashion
The report out of the Boston spring u-oJnJng camp Is that
has a good chance to stick with the parent club because of tl'e
of a slick flelcUng, rlghthaod hlnlng utility Wielder , and the
Sox dcfen.qe needs a slick fielder llkt-Edd.lt-Arcoro nt-eds 1
horse. It took three years for Al Leher -a scrappy young~""'
graduate -to maJte the major leagues n.nd the reason Is the
of an over-excessive case of desire Where will hJs big break
to? No one kno\\s for sure but If lt wasn't for a 'llmpk nc•'iiiC
the ex.. Yankee great Lou Gehrig would probably stlll l stutaa
the NY bench.
ONh STEP FORWARD , ONE STEP BACKWARD
Last week the National Basketball Committee rook two
(1) to a-y to eUmioote stalling in high school and college Stint:
and (2) outlawed the dunk or sru!f shot. The stalling Is to be:
fnnted by strengthening an old ntle to state that a team WIU
warned alter 10 seconds and If no action results after another
seconds , a technlcal foul will be called. Though this places
more burden on the game officials. This rule will definitely.
ellmlnate all or most of the stalUng done but the rule Is a.
a step forward ln Improving high school and college basJ(etb&
But the committee's action on banning the dunk shot has o.:no"'
a wave of criticism. , and most of lt stems from the fact that It
detraCt from the spectator Interest In basketball. One ol the
holding that belle! Is LC hoop mentor Dean Scm pert. The,
concerning the ban came over the Assoclatod Press which
that 1,562 injuries had been reported from dunJcing the ball
Edward Steltz, the incoming rules interpreter on the comml
said the rule was made because there Is no defense for the
shot and because of an tncrcased number or Injuries The
1,562 Is very hard to believe, and probably most of them are
less scratches ond bruises wmotlced unttl now by the < njovme
of sruffi.ng the ball through the net. As for thorc being no deh~R!
that is not entirely correcr.
To defend against the stuff shot ts to prevent either the"''.,
from geetlng the ball In close or preventing him from getting ln
The three-seco nd violation prohibits him from lounging near
hoop. There have been instances where a dunk attempt has
blocked, though most of them occur ln pro basketball and It Is
sale to say that the NBA will not outlaw the dunk shot The
league thrives on spectator interest and ll will do nothing to jeopan
lze It Outlawing the dunk shot ln hlgh school and college bMicetbL
will not seriously jeopardize the spectator lntt-rcst, but I ls a
backward What the rules committee has done Is to pt'na.ll1a
athlete for belng tall -something he has no control over Who tool!
Maybe someday they wU1 penalize athletes for being too fast.
Menze, Martin Capture TCC Titles
The aMual Lewis and Clark ping
pong and pool tournaments were
held recently in the Templeton
Commons Recreation Room. The
Flnals In both these events took
place just before spring vacation.
ln the men's competition fn ping
pong, Mark: Menze won a first-prize trophy from a rteld of aP
proximately 30 ent~s . Berry
Kessinger, a heavy favorite lO wtn
the ping pong tournament this year,
was surprisingly upset In the early
rounds.
In the women's dlvislon, Betgy
Hastorf emerged 'victorious from a field of rour participants.
The pool tournamen t
first and second place uophJes
prizes for the 25 srudent• vho
part. In the finals of the tot.mam
1om Martin defeated AI MeliOr.
and now reigns as pool kl"
Lewis and Clork.
Flowef
Shop Center to House IM Mat-rites
Fine Flowers
6341 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Delivery Service
246-4221
SHELL The r n tram ural Wrestling
tournament wlll take place tonight
In the r empleton Commons Re
creation Room. The weJgb-ln for
all those who wish to participate
will start at 7:30. The first
ellmtnetlon matches will then begin
following the welgh-lns at 8. The
semi-HnaJs and finals or the
tournament w1ll be held tomorrow
night starting at 7:30.
There will be 10 weight classes
which wUI range from 123
''I promise honest work,
itemized bi II s, foi r prices"
DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 pounds to the heavyweight dlv:lslou
Present standings show
Alpha Epsllon leodlng In pointS
lnrramu rol competition lfter
recent paddle squash seo on
STANDINGS
SAE. • • • • • • . •••••.
Theta Chi. • • . . . . • ••. •
Phi Corns. . • • • • • • .•. ·
Lo.ml:xJes. . • • • • • • •••••
Slg Eps . . . . . . •...•. • •
Editor Billed
Harrison SaUsbury,
managin g editor of the New
11mcs and nn expert on Ru11SII'
Chinese relations, Is blUed
Lewls and Clark on May
under the ousplces o! the
tennlaJ and convocation co11n11111·
tees.
Sollsbury won the
Prize Cor excellence In
reporting In 1954 with a
of articles called "Russia
VIewed," for which he was
ned from Russia for flvr. vlll1 J'illesbru
Allin 1 tee
Count Gora rd de
FJnbnssy In Washtn
t~~Ct' 1\prll 3 thot C
can, "but "pro-Frnr
VUlcsbruMe was
1111al l C :,ymposlum
.~prtl 2. 4. C'.cnt.•r1l
De Gaulle, the {
of that stand. 11
Gaulle ls removed.'
The visiting dlgr
fill happen to the
mey wtll either u
will go to the dog~
they will be 'watcre
WI)' Of lUe.''
lie sold that the
by \merlcon tochnl
t.!t there Is an u
more com lng Into
Vlllesbrunne dlsc•
cantzntlon, from wl
cently
''We told Preside
son thnt NATO had
of nt.'\V development
were convinced It ·
changed."
Europeans, Vlllesl
uvh ~ too much n•
!lcatlon of the conU
"But," he said,
rry where there ar:
And a IiarF
Bztildi11
Occupi,
Presiden t john R.
viewed Lewls and <
tng program at the
Convocation Wednt
ooon ln the CouncU
Dr Howard said
tJon on the Aubre!
brary would be fl
ll days of the plar
Th~ educac lon de
said, will occupy tl
brary facUlties In
rangle.
The president at
two gifts of $250.00
hive made lt post
working plans to 1
building to be StOI't.(
that construction o
to& can begin by ju
"It should be a
Uve building," Or.
marked.
A $50,000 donation
made to the chapc
Howard said that
~und-brenklng cer
lor May 21, althou
~ will not be co
1 lorer date. Co11
utd, Is plo.ru1ed to
flll.
Qttaker ·
Russell Johnson
recently returned
RUSSELL JO