Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~--\\'hol
Who 1\•
tquld.
clostr
le
'O
c
be
wtll
I tiler
laces
li~ly
J Crtttl
at It
the
ihe
ch
~II
1es
Jvislo;
)n.
ed
1Uc:d
May
~e Pr·ottlot ~ peal er
illl>sbrllllllt ~ UJJiwlli-S
.4/li all e W ith.tlratval Ov ~r Atlanti · Barri r
whore the pledge of allegiance ts said more ottcn than
In the Unltod State of America. "
"Whot moke9 a <Jucc.cssrul unity?" the f'rench Em­
bossy per onncl post.'<l. "France and ,\mcrlca hove
o common origin and a common history. We arc.• sllll
one fnmlly. 1hough we may h11.ve a few squabbles now
and then, we ore :nlll one family." more, bcceusc labor reguletlons vtrnJally rorbld the
replacement or present capital machinery with more
modern onc!l, the British factories ere producing 1967
Count Gerard c.le Ia Vllleshrunnc, counsellor, French
fJnbn~sy In Woshington, D. C •• rold t1 symposium oudl~
rnct• 1\prll 3 that <. harlcs De c;aullc lq not anti Amcrl ~
can, "but "pro fr·nnce and pro-Europe."
Villt'Sbrunnc was a featured spclllccr nt the third an­
tuel LC symposium on Bthlcs ood lntcrnnt1onal Alfotrs
~prll 2-4. C.cncrnl topic was 'Atlantic Disunity."
l)e Gnullt.:, tht.: Count cxplolnLod, ts "just an tmoge
ct that stand. The problem wUI not be solved If De
Ceullc ls removL"CC." Mztllirt Details Woes
Of Briti.sh. Eco110my
Ille !allure ol the British economy to tnc rcasc Its
capitol tnvc!luncnt has resulted ln a first-class rt.oces­
slon In th<• former lslend empire, according to Warren
Mullin, president of Business Intelligence, Inc.
GERARD
VILLESBAUNNE HENRY COX TI1c visiting dignitary said that one of two things
wlll hoppen to the Communists In France. "First,
!be)' will either toke over the country, and then we
will go to the dogs. St.'Cond-ond this Is more llkeJy­
dle)' v. Ill be 'watered down' as they return to the 1-rench
••Y of Ill e."
fie sold thnt the french people arc greatly tnflu~n ced
by American wchnlques and the American way of liCe,
but there Is on unfair balance of trotle, wtth • 'much
rnorc coming Into France than golng lnto America." Mullin, who was one of the five featured speakers at
the College Symposium on Atlantic Disunity . stressed
the effect rhot the Unltt'd Kingdom's monetary crasts
Is having on lntcnsltylng Atlanrlc disunity.
Th~ Business Intelligence President explained thot
Brlllsh economic stobUity largely depends upon her
level of exports. goods with 1945 equtpmcnL Thls." be emphasized,
"has meant a decreasing quaJity In her export goods."
Vllle~ brunnc discussed the j'l;orth Atlantic 1 reoty Or­
canlzntlon, from which France ofllclnlly resigned re­
cently "Orltftln," Mullin sold, "must lmport most of her
Cood and many of her required natural resources. Un­
fortunately," he continued, "capital outJoys hove de
creased substantlolly ovPr the last decode. Further 1 he speaker, however, blamed lndustrtaJ stockholders
as well as labor unions ror the low level or Bntish ltl­
vestment. He criticized the lndustnaUsts for draining
much of the potential lnvesllTieot share Into the c:yndronc
(Continued on Page 5)
''We told Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and john­
son that N/\ ro hod to be changed and revised because
of new development~ In the world poiJtlcal scene. We
were convinced ll was a good thing, but the world has
changed. ••
Europeans, Vlllesbrunne snld, have been charged with
uvlng too much natJonaUsm, which prevents the unl­
tlcatlon of the continent Into a United States or Europe.
"But," he sold, "I doubt 1f there Is another coun­
trY where there are as many flogs on front lewns or. •
Vol XXV, No. 22 Lewis nnd Clark College -Established 1867
Portland, Oregon Wednesday, April 12, 1967
And~ Ha~p -i<·m·d. Too peakers Top W Representative
Occupies Prexy at Convo
President john R. lloword re­
Ylewed Lewis and Clnrk' s build­
Ing program ot the Pres !dent's
Convocation Wcdnesdoy ofter­
ooon In the CouncU Chnmbcr
Dr. Howard satd thot construc­
tion on the Aubrey Woztec Ll­
brary would oo £lnlshed within
~ days of the planned schedule.
The education deportment, he
said, will occupy the present li­
brary facUlties In Albany Quad­
rangle.
The president BJUlounced that
two gifts of $250,000 and $25,000
have made It possible for the
11'0rklng plnns to the new gym
billdlng to be started. He hopes
that const:t'Uctlon on thl.s build­
~ can begin by july.
''It should be o most ottrac­
uve bulldlng," Or. Howard re­
marked,
A $50,000 donation was recently
made to the chapel fund. Dr.
Howard said thot the chapel
&round-breo kt.ng ceremony Is set
lor May 21, nlthough the drow­
~s will not be completed until
• later dote. Construction, he
satd, Is planned to begin before
fall. F'.Jrther plans for LC Include
a $2 million law school, to be
completed by fall term. 1969.
Jloward also commen ted brlelly
on the new science building, which
wtll be one and one-hall t1me3
the s17e of Templeton Commons.
He also explnlned the eventual
need for a two-or three-story
parking lot between the gym ond
Evans music hall. Hownrd said
that the new dorm to be built
between Forest and Copeland
halls wUl combine the features
oC these two facilities.
There are no present or tenta­
tive plans. according to Hownrd,
to expnnd Curther niter tht>se
buildings ore completed. These
fncJIIties ore designed for on en­
rollment of 1800-2000 undergrad­
uate students . After the build­
logs are completed, he sold, th~·
college wUl commit ltseU to
seeking reochlng Innovations for
Its students.
The pres ldent announced o $4000
gUt from the Presser Founda­
tion of Philadelphia for a harps 1-
chord. Since this Instrument will
be one of the best quality, he
said that It may cake 10 months
to manufacture it.
Qttak r to Lead ChaJlel, Giv
Russell
recently johnson, who has
returned from North
RUSSELL JOHNSON VIetnam , wUJ be the speaker at
Chopel today.
Johnson ts the peace education
secretary for the American
Friends Service Committee ln the
Ne~~~ England region. He wUJ
give the Quaker view of the war
in VIetnam .
He hos traveled extensively
throughout Asia, Including India,
Paklston , Nepal, Burma, Laos,
Cambodia , VIetnam, Ceylon,
Malaysia, Indonesia nnd Thailand
He organized four conferences
tor diplomats, the lost of which
was held Jan. 12 -22, 1965, ln
Stem Reap, c.· ambodta . Others
were held in llydcrabad , lndla;
Pwujnk Pas. lndoncs11; ~tnd
Perodeny1a, Ceylon. Eornlng three gold medals and
an ''excellent" sweepstakes rat­
Ing, the LC speech team returned
from the PI Kappa Delta NatJonal
Convention as tht top school rep
resenting the Northwest.
The tournament, whJch ran trom
March 28-31, Involved 169 schools
from all sections or the country.
It met on the campus or Wis­
consin State University at WhJte-
water.
Competing against 100 teams
tn their dtviston , juniors Les
Longden and Rick Hull complled o 7-1 debate record and received
gold medals and a ''superior"
rating In tholr evenc. The cross­
examination debate team of Ann
Dobyns and Gary Swanson won
slx of eight contests for 11th
place among 100 teams and were
judged • 'excellenL "
In Individual events, Mary
Krehbiel won a gold mednl and
a "superior" ranking for her
fourth-place rtntsh oratory, wtth
80 schools represented In the
e\'enc. Swanson was ranked among
the top extemporaneous socekers.
May Fete, Rose Parade
• SIOD Head Senate Di cu
With ASLC VIce President
Warren Kelllcut as Its new chair­
man, senate held Its first meet­
lrlf of the new term Tuesday,
April 5, in the council chambers.
\mo~ the committee reports
tp:tveo, Dan Ammerman reported
the combined cost of this year's
May fete-junior Senior Prom to
be $Q30. This Includes cost of
rentl~ a ballroom at the Hilton
Hotel, the band, d~oratlons, bids,
Vietna111 View
ln March of 1965, johnson ac­
companied Gilbert White, pro­
fessor of geography at the
University of Chicago and con­
sultant to the Lower Mekong Co­
ordination Commttt~ . on a trlp
to Bangkok and Saigon.
Dr. John R. Crlst orthesoctology
deporonent wUl nsslst wtth the
chapel service. 1 he Conn of the
service wUl follow as Car o.s ls
practical , some of the elements
tound ln a Quaker meeting. This
wUI be the thlrd service ln a
series being held this tenn to
acquaint students with the worship
and beliefs of varlou:o foltl\s and
denomina tions.
Dr. Clark D. Wells or the first
l'nltarlan Church wlll be the
speaker next wee\:. flowers nnd refreshments. As
this cost ts $330 more than last
year's fete, Ammerman asked
that Senate donore $100 to the
May Fete Committee to help with
the expense. The motion was
pns,ed.
Under new buslnes!'l, Dean Kent
Hawley lnt'ormed Senate that this
year 5enote wlll hove the optton
of puttii'U' a rtoat in the Rose
Parade. A local bank will pro­
vide the necess:1ry facllltl~ ond
funds. The college, In turn. must
provide 1000 man-hours of worl
Cor the two days preceding the
parade. ACter lengthy discuss ton,
the matter wa!> referred to the
student activities committee.
Dr. H twley also asked senate
to consider the possibility of
student-faculty retre.lts for the
coming term. These would be
weelo.end arCnlrs where siX stu­
dents ond six f:lculry membt'r s
could gee together ilnd discuss
common problem !'! nnd wuys of
lmprov lng the qun!Jty or instruc­
tion u.r Lew~! and Chtrk.
The meNU\1 ended with chntr­
man Jl:.elllcut tSlclny, 'tenate mem
bers to be ure to Inform the
student body as to the coming
1\SLC elections. Anyone ~edlng
lnCormatton on these electtons
should .. ec Kelllcut or \SLC
secrcusry Pam Bunje. earning an "excellent" reting
from 4tnOng the ISO compemors
ln the event.
George Austin, speech coech,
who accompanied the Uve LC con­
testants to the tournament , ex­
plained that LC ranJced among the
top 20 per cent of aJl schools
1n both men's and women's
sweepstalces. "Thts Is the best
showing ever Cor LC at the PI<D
Nationals ," Austin said.
In all, over to) students at­
tended the annuaJ convention and
tournament or PI Kappa Delta,
a nauonaJ forensics honorary.
The team of jim Foster
and Roger Ferland Is now pre­
paring [or the NatlonaJ Debete
Tournament, scheduled Apr11 17-
19 at the University o£ Chicago.
Swanson and Ferland were among
the three Northwestern teams
that qualUtecl earlier for the tour
na.mem-the second year In a row
a LC team has been Invited to
the Nationals.
Vandah Halt
TCC Dances
Because of vanda.ltsm at the lut
dance, all Thursd•y night dances
bave been cancelled.
According to Mtss Helen Hut­
chinson, acting dJrector ol srudent
acuvttles, there has been little
trouble up tUl now, but lut w~k
the damage was extensive. The
furniture In one of the smaJl dlrung
rooms was tom apart and other
evldence was found throughout the
building. The acts cannot be
blamed entlrely on visitors.
· '1 feel espedaJiy sorry lor
the students," Mrs. Hutclun.son
said, "and for the Roaring Door,
who were willing to !!ponsor the
dances thls y~ar. But after last
Thursday night'!! result~. \\C feel
""e musr cancel the program , o.t
least tt.-mporarUy ."
Miss Hutchinson seld she would
be wtlltng to hear from anyone
Interested In r~rgan tzing the
dances. She should be contected
In h~r otrtce ln Templeton. ~p~,~~~~2-----------------------------------------------------P_I_O_N_EF~R_l~C~·------------------------------------------------~p_r·l_l_1~2.~l~%7
GOJl"ER
(\\ arning: tho toll owing editorial
\\ill be poisonous for lde.\.lists , tcm­
pct·qtes or puritans . Contains amoral­
it' , C\ nie1sm rutd bitter facts of lifo. • If taken personalh , cto not induce
vomiting .)
Forh•-one Lewis and Clru·k students • tossed in the drwlk trwlk tor sertous
''iolations of the state liquor hw.:s?
The news is scandalous at worst,
embarrassing at best. \\ e were drcn.r­
tl~ disu.Ilusioned by th~ mere :sugges­
tion that after years of high admittan~e
standards , soaring fraternity presbgc
and ex·panding school pride, a num­
ber of respected men and ''omen could
be so deceitful , so disrespectful , so­
so ctu·elcss . :\lainly, how could so
many apparently bright young college
students be so careless as to get
caught in the act?
\ ou've pla) ed the game \\Tong,
triends. '\ ou've violated a ba.sic com­
m andm~nt of this particular variation
of blind man's bluff b' which this • college-and nearly e\ .. el"')' college-
closes lts e) es nnd pretends to be
bluffed by organized outings rutd soda
pop parties. You'\·e become incrcd­
iblv car~less-and for that pragma--tic misdemeanor you take your pun-
ishment .
No one need think less of Palatine
or primly nod his head at the mention
of LC: '' Ah, ha! That's the college
of wet weekends , \\ild women and
generally loose living in the local
lumberyards.'· • The 21-year-old legal age require-
ment in Oregon is \\ onderfully ar­
bitrary. Drinking per se is not a
''ice against the public domain. A
principal role of almost all soctal
fraternities is that of a drinking club.
Likely the vast majority of harried
colleg~ students are at times driven EDED
to drink. Those who lut n from thcSt.'
facts cannot he turn\."<i to for tul honc~t
cvnJ.untion of tho recent blit~ on our
unlucky loggers.
We-will not attempt here tul in­
\ ectivt? .1gninst the syslcm or th0 la\\.
\\ ' tU c not defending the criminnJ
mind of c-uch llldividual in this cnsc.
We merclv wish to emphasize thnt ns
fur as the college as n whole is con­
cerned, this so-called scru1dal onlv
suggested its normnlil) . As far us
that pru·ticular fraternil.} is concc-rned ,
we behove its members pay enough to
d~m:u1d quarters that, let us sn\ be­
strew less clue of their brew.
One only wishes that the sclf­
appomtcd storm troopers , \\ho last
Thursday vandn.lized the lo\\ er din- -ing rooms in Templeton , had token
the C\ ening off to go drinking in­
stead.
We hate to use poltderous ps) ~ho­
logicaJ te1·ms to C:\.'Plrun their
motive:s-like "unclvillzed ," "stck,"
"hare-brained" and 11b u z z at' d­
skulled. • · '\jor does it help to em­
ploy a fc\\ bedraggled cllche:s to de­
scribe how ashruned of themselves
our pack ot marauders should be.
Al present, the College Center hns
had no cho1ce but to halt the weeklv •
entertainment. The college is so dead
as it is that the biggest attraction
of a Fridav night 1s feeding the dogs
in the dining room .
\\ e advise student initiati vc-per­
hnps through the student activities
committee-to devise a plan to re­
sume dW1ces. We advise our un­
WW1ted, mongoloid bloodsuckers to
sign up now for the AlbaniM piano­
smashing league.
lnteritational late Gorge-on Trip
f·oretgn students who have seen
such tarnous sights as the Rhlne
Valley of France, the sacred Mount
Fujlama of Japan, and the breAth­
laking Inca ruins of Machu Ptcchu
will be treated to another sight
of uniquely un~alled be•uty and
historical Importance when the
Lewis and Clark lnternauonal
StudentS journey down the
ASSEEN BY: I \.o-_.--
141M~E:LF Columbia RJver Gorge to 1 he
Dalles on Sunday, AprlJ 16.
The trtp, whJcb was ortglllally
conceived as an opportUnity Cor
Lewis and Clarl;' s Corelgn students
to see some of Oregon's most
outstanding springtime sights (be­
sides the constant rain). will be
an all -day plcnlc-rype .UCalr whlch
wW begin at the Grotto, one ot
. ..-.......... . HI? Glfl.L... •
G t.'l
lfHit ~'a" ~(;~ the l\onbwest 's most ornate
religious shrtnes. After some
sightseeing and a quick brealdast
there the students wlJI continue
eastward to such places as Crown
VIsta, Multnomab FoJls, and the
Hood River area before reaching
The Dalles.
The japanese students. who are
accustomed to assoclattng spring
time with cherry blossoms, will
undoubtedly get a special enjoy
ment from the sight of Oregon's
verslon of spring cherry blossoms
adorning the scenic route.
The tentauve cost lor the trip Is
about $4. This wall anclude break­
fast at the Grono, chanered bus
service, and a Grange barbecue
diMer tn The Dalles. The cost
may vary depending upon how many
students go and whether or not
two busses are needed. Saga sack
lunches wUJ be provided tor on­
campus students while commuters
wUl be expected to furnish thelr
own midday meal. Individuals
may arrange to pay later If need
be.
Anyone who Is assoclat< .. -d with
the U:. International Program or
bas any Interest In lnternattonal
relations ts Invited to 'Jign up.
The llst ls on the bulletin boani
ln the International student's
lounge.
The International ~tudcn ts hope
that thUi will be the rtr•n of o
series of scenic ''pic-traps" to be
taken this year. The students
ar~ thinlclng about scv~ro l
futu.re excurs tons, lucludang o
possible trip to the Stlver Crc~ k
f•alls area. Board to Basil, Boarders,
Boln,ba t Busted Boozers
by Sherry Zimmer
Amidst the uproar cnused by all tho~e whose rooms yleldtd
the Theta Chi dlsnster, there questionable Items In n search
seems to be one question pre-mode during the vocation. ln­
domlnatlllf (nt least in the minds crlmlnotlng evidence includes 1
of the 1\dmlnlstratlon) How will three-month-old , hnU-fllled bot­
this .Uiect Pres !dent Howard's tle of beer whlch hod been PJt
War on Poverty? In ocher words, to work. os n book ·end, u clo!tet
with our nll-lmporunt Jmnge full of cinder blocks, n bon!~
fractured, who's going to give o( apple elder whlch hod rurntd
us money? co vinegar, ~nmp les or cigarette
Squinting Into the Crystal Ball. ashes to be annlyz<"d ror you­
we rune In on one very possible know-what nnd mony ocher equally
scene llt the brcnkfast table of rldtculou~ Items.
one of our potential benefactors For those who nrc presently
"Georye." lndlp;nnm about the lnvnslon of
"Mrmphhh." privacy, you wtll be told that
"George, put aside your paper all thl.s ls Cor your own good
o moment." Btg Brother Is merely protect-
" What IS It now?" ing you from yoursell. And u's
"<:.eorge, have you written a o;weet that the admtnlScratlon sur
c:hed to Lewis and Clark as you fit ro rearrange our drawers,
promised ?" swe<>p under our beds and empcy
"Lewl<; and Clark-who are the ash trays. But I thlnl I
they? Why do we owe them ~peak for many tn saylng, "Big
money., Ho1ve you bought another Brother. please I I'd rocher do
quarter horse?" It myqelCI"
"No, no. It's that little col- J-Board's second feast will be
lege-you know the one... what's left of the Theta au
"Oh, certainly. Bunch ofponty- party-goers after che larger
waists." courts are finished. ln some
"Why, whatever do you mean?" circles (lfke the U. 5. Constltu·
.. Te •totallng bunch of pansies, tion, Cor Instance) thll> would be
rhe students. Why, In my college c:on.-.ldered trying •I person twice
years. we really knew what o Cor the some crime. However.
good tlmc was. l remember the our J-Boards are above (or be·
time we ••.. '' neath) thl'l law. In some circles,
''George , they're fine young llkewl~e. the fact that the pony
people." was held off-campus would ren-
"They're abnormlll, that's whatl der the en.tlre case out or
Al that age they should be out J-Board's jurisdiction . Again,
having fun." J-Board Is having so much fun
A moment or sllence as George flexing Its muscles thnr tt can
reads h1s newspaper. overlook thls too.
"Sayl Ltsten to this-41 Lewis Eat hearty, J-Bonrd.
and Clark students were arrested • • • • • •
In n pollee raid on a warehouse Psychedelfa is moving closer
beer p<~rty." to our campus. The most recent
"How awfull" opening of psychede lic: shop:; Is
"How tremendous! Shows some the Psyched<' llc Super Market at
hair. Quick, hand me my check- 2733 S. W. lst, directly on our
book." bus run. No, It's not a drug
••••••
J -Board's months of stalking
and potlenr waltlng have finally
paid off. Corruption has been
uncovered at LC, and lt ls now
llcklng Its chops In wild antJcJ­
fl11tlon.
J-Board's first vlctlms will be
nus week's program for
Music Hour hos been canceled,
according to the mus1c deport­
ment. The Wednesday program
ln Evans will reswne next week.
• dispensary . TI1e Super Market
deal~ In ear-rlngs, bracelets.
neclclocl!'s, sandals, prints, post­
ers, Incense, candlf'S and orlgtl'\31
art work, Sruclent8 are Invited
to market their own creations
or buy others.
The IUe-lln~ of the operation
is the Sunday Afternoon Fret
'\oup sponsored by the MarLet
ln a nearby pork. The public
is tnvlted to bring a bowl and
spoon and s lp to the sounds ol
the PH Factor jug Band.
TI11s Sunday, when you're los~
the ~tare down between you and
the tour walls, make It to tilt
park ond relax with soup and
sound.
• zoneer
l••l •rw:t t't u\ C ~,lh ~t> -f .lhhh•h~ llbr - -
Ofllc.la I publication of the Assocloted '\tudent!'t of Lewis nnd C'lnrk
C'ollc.'fte, 0615 S, W. Palatlne Hill Road, Portland. Clrc. 97?JQ,
r ubllshL·d wccldy during the school ycnr. :Subscription 1 <~tc~:
$1.50 pt,•r school ye;tr or 50 cents per term. Second closs postJI'e
p11ld 111 Portland, Ore.
l DITOH . . .•....•.............•.•. Arl.tn I~ Mount
As'fiStJnt I· dltor .•.••.. . ·: .••.•.• ..•.•.•. I· ric p trsons
AcJvcnlsln& Man.1gcr ....•••••••. ....••••• Rog~r Starr
Photocruphcrs .•..•...••.•• Roh Anderso n, l 1rq Myln• chuk
Advl=:~t·r • • •.•...••••••••.•.• ....• Mrs. Ga) Jenkins ~prll 12, 19b7
I Jc t t <~ ··~ Fo 1
lra11, EJ
l'ht! following lctl
Ambossodor of I ro1
Scates, nl.ldressccl t
of lntemat lonol f
CUUord Hamor.
''With the degree
this letter promise!
rxplolncd . "the schE
In Perslo should b•
I .. e."<Cit ng one.
Dr. llamor ode
pllcotlons for the pr
be ln or the ea
date)
\ty dear Mr. Hamar
Pu~uont to your
7, 1966, and 10 ffi!
12th, I am very m~
tell you that th~
group's projected L
january of 1968
•sllcnlly recetvui
ltles In Tehran.
I am advised tho
of Art and CUlture
vcrslty of Tehran o
do everything posslt
the group's vlslt to
and other education
They will welcome t
to oo of asslsronce.
Pen C<
Story. the Mog
r:overy, orcers cas
wiMing prose. p
graphs. cartoons . I
drama.
Such wrtters as
lrumon Capote,
Cullers, and Tcnne
were discovered oc
ln the magazine.
Ten categories
college students·
(from 1,000 to9,000
Beatnik
The Slgma Phi F1
o.lty has announced
annual dance. this y
as the ''SPEctacle.'
called the "Beatnik
58)' the rock-dance
be wilder and better
yenr.
To be held at the
vUle Park, 187th a1
mission charge \1
couple. Theme Co
blao;t ls a ''Psyc
taclc." Customers 1
• Cor-out Ughtlng st
ard-accord lng to 1
moters-free LSD.
Man}
by Dlck Po
Log Movie C
Po"lond newspo~
lives were Invited
to a preview of the A
hOmlnee, "1\ Man
~ns," before It ~
slve run at the Baj
Aprtl 12.
Oscar nominee RCl
the screenplay fro•
way play thnt won rtv
ll\d lhe N~ York I
Award os Best Pie
fUm credits lnclud
of Arablo" ond "~
Actor Paul Sconal
Ills Broodwny por1
Thomas More.
l red Zlnnt!ITionn
tole or producer
He also dfu "Hl~h ~
Here to Eternity'' at
~ory,"
1 he fUm I!. '>~t d
or Henry Vlll, when 1967 -....
"S ' rs
!lded
!lrth
ln­
es a
bot­
lput
. loset
IIOnle
trn~
Tettt
YOU·
ually
ently
10 of
tlw
~ood.
tea­
l u's
1 saw
mpty
Ink I
"Btg
r do
llbe
Clu
•rg~r
;orne
•tlru­
!d be
'WICt
~ver,
" be­
cles,
)llrty
ren­
Jt or
gain,
fWI
can
,oser
~It
IS Is
etll
tour
dru!'
arltet
lets
)C)SI·
gln.tl
\llted
tlo~
atlon
Free
lrket
ubUc
and
:s ol
t!S:
ge
unt
ns
rr
W:
ns PIONEER LOG
Lelh,r~ Ftu·war·tlt ~d to the L()(;
lrar1, Ell,tll,ltsiastic Aboztt Pio11 ~
010 following lcnor Is h"'m the
Ambossodor of Iron to the llnltcd
Suitt'S, oddresscd co tho Dire(. tor
of lnternotlonnl Programs Or.
Clifford Hornor.
"With thc dcgr eo of coopcr4tlon
this letter promises." Dr. Hornor
t:q>lelnt."d . "the scheduled progrom
In rorsJa should b<' an unu!luolly
excltlllf one.' •
Dr. Hnmar added that ap­
plications for the progrnm need to
t:e In nt the enrller possible
date.)
My dc:or Mr. Hamar:
Pur,uont to your leuer of Ot.oc.
7, !966, and to my n:ply of the
12th, I am very much pleost.-d to
tell you thot tht: news of your
group's projected trip to Iran In
january ot 1 Q68 wos enthusi­
•sticnlly re<:elved by tht• author
Ulc~ In Tehran.
I run advised that the Ministry
of J\rt and Culture ond the L nl
verslry of 1 ehron ore prepared to
do evtlrythlng possible to foeti I tate
the group•s visit to the University
and other cducatlonol Institutions
Th<'Y will wc.lcome the opponunlry
to be of osslstancc. Pl\hlavl Unlvorslry In Shtraz hos
Indicated a wllllngnc!ls to under­
toke further hrlp to the
students by tolctng some st<:ps to
provide lodging tlnd food, as well
os the necessary orrongemonts for
vlsltlng points of lnturcst.
In due course, you will of courso
send more complete details or your
program to the-Embassy-the
number o! students who wlll
participate In the program, the
Itinerary planned, ct cctcro-tn onicr thnt this Information can be
r tlnycd tu l ch ran Cor nppruprlote
action when the time come!!.
h has been o great pleasul"c
to be of some asslstoncc to you,
and 1 Ncr\4 you my b<'st wishes
lor n ploosnnt nnd nownrdlnr. trip,
tltnc:c I shall soon be lcllving
Washington ot the end ol my
mission.
Slncordy,
!Jr. Khosro Khosrovonl
Ambassador of Iron
Fir t Mt.
To Talk ror FJv r~ ·t (JOJl<Jll
top Palati11 Hill
Sir Edmond HUiory, New
ZeoJand mountolneor who In 1953
became the first man to conquer
Mt. Everest, wlll toke port In the
LC CentcnntoJ program, "Men nod
Mountolns, .. on Monday, April 24 .
The two pan program will In­
volve a !our-member panc.l, which
will discuss Mt. Everest 's history,
the many attc:rnpts mode ot
Everest's conquest until the29,028
foot mountaJn was scaled and the physical,
osophtcal
climbing. psychologtcaJ
aspects of ond phll­
mountaln
Pen Conte t Offer Pot Accompanying HUlary on the
panel wUI be Dr. Tom Hornbeln,
o member of the American Mount
Everest Expedition team whlch
scaled the peak In 1963, Or Luther
jcn;tad, mountalncor and member
or the speech arts department at
the Unlverstry of Oregon, and
Robert 0. Lee, Portlond mountain
climber and explorer, who will
moderate the panel.
Following the panel discussion
on A.M.E.E. rum of Mt. Everest,
taken on the 19()3 expedition, will
be presented. Story,
covery,
trlnnlng
graphs,
drama. tht; Magazine of Dis­
offers cosh awards for
prose, poetry, photo
cartoons . biography, and
Such w rHer.> as J. D. SaHnrer,
lruman Capote, Carson Me
Cullers, and 1 <'nncssce Wllltam s
•ere discovered or first printed
tn the magazine.
1 en cocegorles ore open to
coll~c students· short fiction
(from 1,000 to9,000won.1s), poetry
Rertame
Beatnik Affair
The Sigma Phi Fpstlson troter­
lllty has announced pions for lts
annual donee, this ycartobeknown
as the "SPEctacle. •• In post yeors
called the "Beatnik Ball," Slg Eps
say the rock dance promises to
be wilder and better than ever this
~eor.
To be held at the hall ln C. eder
vUie Park, 187th nod Powell, od
mission charge wHI be $2.69
couple. Theme for lhls year's
blast Is a "Psychedelic Spec
racl~." Customers arc guaranteed
• for-out llghdng show, two bonds
trd-nccording to tllc sick pro
motors-free LSD. (up to five poems from any
entrant), drama (one oct ond full­
length ploys), blo~raphy (personal
experience), tbe essay {2,000 to
9,000 words), Journalism {ed­
Itorials, reportlng, features),
motlon ptctures (short or long
treatments), television scripts for
productJon), photo-essay (three to
ten in a unllled group), thecartoon
(topical, humorous, political.)
Awards range from $500 for o
prlze place In short flctJon to a
third place check of $100 In the
essay division . Each coregory
pays three places. The least
amount onered ls $50.
The rules Include the following:
each entry must be certified on
campus by some faculry member
stotJng the entrant is a registered
student, each entry should s-pecify
exactly 1n wblch category Its
author desires to be judged, no
more thllll rwo entries should be
submitted with tbe exception of the
poetry and cartoon division.
Material should be original copy,
typed, with a self addressed,
stomped sufftclc:ntly large en­
velope enclosed for Its rerum.
Author's name should appear ot
the lclt hand top of first page only.
Entries should be sent to Whit
Burnett, Director. Story Creotlve
Awards. 53 W. 43 St •• New York,
N, Y. 10036, postmarked before
5 p.m. May 5. lhe program,beginntngat8p.m
1n Field's Dining Room, Is free to
LC faculty, staff, their respecllve
lamUies and students. There wlll
be a $1. general admlSslonchorge.
cr el ct
'Barbara' ( .. a t
I ryouts hove been held tor
George Bernard Shaw's "MaJor
Barbaro," the next Fir Acres
production.
Out or approximately 25 who
trlt.'\.1 out, the following were
sclccted tor pans. Selvin Eisen,
J ona t:ollas, Steve Knox, Cathy
Kelr, BUI Wolf. OavldSmltb, Susan
Bourne, l)lck Davies, Sharon
flckncr, Dave Lopfdus , Sherrie
Iron, Steve Gomes, Margaret
Walker, Steve Pruitt ond Dennis
Engblom , with Peggy jones, as­
sistant dlrcctor, and Annetre Fur­
man, stage manager.
"Major Barbara" Is a rhetorical
comedy concerned with the
surprising contrast Shaw sees in
the mllltant, Institutionalized
rcllglon of the Salvntlon Anny and
the more benevolent munitions
manutacturcs.
The ploy Is to be stagt.'Cl
28-29 and May 12-13. AprU Mi
-m
r ~r -• I' I a Ca11didat
MARSHA MURDOCK
Lak Os1~ego Chooses
Co d Pageant Wi1t11 r
Marsha Mun.iock, freshman, has become the new Mtss Oswego
and will now be entered In the Mi~s Oregon pageant t Seas Ide In
July.
BeglMing in February. the seven Miss Oswego hopefuls (lncludtng
Cheryl Totlock, also Crom lC) ran lhe gamut of meetlngs. appear­
ances, rehearsals and teas unttl March 18, the night ol the pageant.
The judges (lhn-e men and two women who we~ former pageant
wOtnors) witnessed swlmsult. tonnal and talent competition Marsha's
act was a mime donee to her own llln~rlng on a tape.
Arter announcing Miss Congeniality, the talent winner and ll"'t
runner-UP-all given to Mary Ilene Grifftth of Marylhurst-Marsha
was named Miss Oswego.
The time between pageants now will be fUied wlt.h appearances
at other pageants, Chamber of Commerce. Junior Chamber of Com­
merce functions, modeling and other services tor Oswego.
As Miss Oswego , \1arsha received a $500 Powers modellng schol­
arship, $100 from Pepsi Cola, $50 from Oswego merchan~ and a
$25 savings bond which was given to all c:onte$t&nts. Stores are
also donating a pageant wardrobe ot casual outfits. formal compe­
tition gown, a suit, purse, gloves, hat and shoes.
Marsha Is a theater major from Omaha, \oebraska, who names
dance and theater as her interests :..-.:! p!:.ns to go lnto either high
school drama teaching or professional drama after college.
A brown-eyed brunette, she Is S' 8-1/2 Loches tall and weighs
129 pounds. Current ac:tlvltles Include choreography for "What's
C:olng on Here" and "fInn ian's Rainbow" at J FK High ~hool In
Mount Angel. She Is also a Stg Ep little Sister and had the lead
In "~d Me No Flowers "
'Mart For All Seaso11s' Makes Era Come .i4live l11 titut
Ofter R Jl
Care r by Dick Parker
Log Movie Crltlc
Ponland newspaper represent o­
lives were Invited lost Tuesday
ro a previ<."W of the Acodcmy A word
I\Omlnt.-e, "A Man for AIJ Sea.
son:.," before It begins on ext en
slve run ot the Uogdod I heater,
April 12.
Oscor nominee Robert Flolt does
lhe screenplay from his Broad
way ploy that won five Tony Awo rds
and the Ne-.v York Dro.ma Crltlcs
Award os Best Ploy. tlls other
tUm credits include "I awren\.O
Ol '\rabin" ond "Or. /.hlvago ••
Actor Paul !>co1luld n: create:>
h.ls Groodwny portrayal of '.:tlr
Titomos More.
~roo 71nnemonn IS In the dual
role ol produc cr and dl rt."(; tor
lie ol:~o did "High l\oor1," "f rom
lterc to Eternity " and "The Nun's
Story."
1 ht-111m Is set during the r et~n
ol Henry \'Ill, when thcJ.O:Ing whhes to divorce his present wlfc, Cath­
erine ol Aragon, to marry Anne
Boleyn (Vanessa Redgrovc) to bear
an heir to the Engltsh throne
At that moment, Thomas More
Is named to succeed( aniinal Wol
scy (Orson Welles) as Lord Chon
ceJlor. More docs not support
Henry's dtvorce but clever!} re
mains silent on the Issue, falling
bock on the maxim of the law
that "silence 1s consent.,. Then
the King renounces Rome ond or
ders his subjects to slgn the \ct
of Supre:m~cy. 1 o this, More rc
fuses and Is brought to trial lor
high treason.
•• A M4n for All Seosons" Is
strikingly slmllor to "tleckct, "
In whlch Thomns Bt.-<:kct trtes
to Sl•rve both Ius 1\ 1ng ond hb
God, loyally Titomns More Is
In a similar ~ltuouon wlwrc h1s
duty to the State and to the
Chui"Ch conflict.
~Y the hunuu In the Ulm. onc gets the Impression that Montw4S
the Bob llope of the Renaissance.
1 hough It was the great English
humanist who said, "to serve Cod
wittily, in the tangle of the mtnd,"
one half-heartedly expi.'CtS More
to mumble something like, "I real
ly lost my head over this one,"
as the executJoncr goes about his
bu"'iness. In good ta:ote the movte
does not. In poor taste this re­
view doe'l.
"Seal'lons " 'It rides towo rd per­
tc'Cllon wlth only minor llnws.
One Is dlot the film trt.•ats each
event with t.-qunl Importance ,
whereas More• s con-.clt..nce und hls
t.lt.>elston to t·crnatn slll.!nt on the
Henry' :s divorce require heavier
wel!'(ht.
lhc supporting cn:;t, hendro by
camt."' lppt•.trnnces by \\ cllcs and
Mls!> Rt lgr .we, I' cxcellont. Su­
gonnnh York of "lumJonc!o"fornt.•
Is Mon·' ·. dou~htcr, and l t.'t> Mc­
Kcm-co-star l,l "Moll Hand-ers" and the Beodes' "Help.' •
vivldly portrays the ambitious
Thomas Cromwell. Henry ls vig­
orously but doubtfully played by
Robert "haw, better known as rhe
muscle-bound Russian spy In­
volved In a train compartment fl.ght
with James Bond In .. f-rom Russia
Wllh love.••
')coflcld ts outstandln~ as Thorn.
as More. 1 It• prob4bly did a bet
tcr charocterlutlon of Mort: than
the omhor ot ''L'topta•• could hove.
11\at Is why Scofield ts ranked
as one of the finest dramatic
actor<~ on Bro&dwoy. In a small
role Is t'ortn Red~rravc , the oqon
of Str Michael kedgrtwe.
The combined talents ol !>co­
Held, Bolt, Zlnnc.mann Rnd Tc.'\1
Moore's cinematography mRke a
prand era come alive on the mo.
t I on pic tun :>t: r ecn. '• Sca!>\lns''
t!t de:ftnUely a movtc tor all sea­
sons nnd tor all to see. A t epr~:.t:Ut4UVe of the
American lnstltute for Foreign
Trade, Phoent.-c . Artzona, wW be
on camJ'U"S April 26 to discuss
careers in tbe lnternatJonaJ field.
Robert j. Brown, alumnus cl­
ucattonaJ counselor of the lnstuute ,
wUl talk. to students about the in­
creasing demand for young men
and women neoedoo to represent
·\medea abroad ln Industry and
service organizations .
The program oC!ered b)' AI FT'
ls designed to train graduates
to 1111 gaps tn three fields:
languages, ar-ea studies and world
commet'('e and banking.
11\c Institute pro.,td~s a place­
ment bureau for it!j graduates.
Durtng the lost three year.: an
.weragc 01 l!4 per cent ot the
Students "ere offered posu tons
bclore gnudatlon.
!>tudcnts are askN to make an
oppotntment through the Plllce­
ment Oltlce tf t.nter c ted. P e •
by Brian Mount
LOG Ed.Jtor
The lcey question was the last:
"\\ ould you ~mmend other
students joln an identical pro­
gram?" With tbe result tabulated
o.mont the answering Overseas
Study returnees a recent LOG
poU achieved a conclusJon that has
never ~n so starkly apparent:
eacb Overseas program is
drastically unique.
Approximately 45 per cent of the
students who venrunld lnto
England, Japan and Peru through
tbe fall and winter months of this
school year answered the poll.
Ot the three groups, only the
England company-which last
january aired Its complaints in the
LOG-ap~nld d 1 ssa t f sr led
enough with the Expertment as a
whole to advise against an identical
program, 77 per cent to 22 per
cent.
Japan returnees, on the other
hand bad.ed the adventure almost
unanJmously, with 93 per cent
urging others to follow them and
no student actually cautioning
against the plan.
The few results from the smaller
Peru group were less conclusive,
but indicated general sadsJacdon,
wtth a few reser"\>ations to complete
approval of further such programs.
\ddltional commt-nt.s made:
Below are listed complete per­
centage results of the poll. Unless
otherwise tndlcated, the per­
centageS are figured with the total
number tn eacb group talcen as the
base.
Perhaps more unpo"ant, how­
ever, were the comments whJch
qualified many answers, whJch
were sometimes popular opinion
and sometimes very lndlvfdual and
unique.
The mlnorlty of the England
group discontented wfth time spent
traveling to tbe.lr borne country
agreed that the raUroad trip across
Canada became tedious and costly. Others feh not enough time wa!'
spent In tht' cldes of New York
and Amsterdam. To the rest,
however, the tra.tn trip was long­
tiring perhaps-but Interesting.
Ironically theJapangroup , which
crossed 7000 mUes of Paclilc
Ocean by ship, were mosr pleased.
The boat provided a time Cor
acquaintance among the travelers.
Ninety-three percent of those re­
plying lmplled or stated outright
that the journey was ''great, even
though crowded. ..
As to the question of travel
ttme during or aJter the program,
only the England group made a
disfavorable majority oplnJon.
"We were much dJscouraged by the
Overseas offtce," was one
e:xplanauon. Anotherclalmed, "we
were restricted due to studies
even for daytlme walks."
•• \ffinll.) • clnu-.<' ou.ockcd
The Japan group, which was left
very much to their own resources
durlng their stay were on the whole
content wltb their free travel time.
Throughout the LOG poll, however,
a general dissatisfaction was ex­
pressed wlth the "afflnlty plane
rare" plan, by whlcb students were
bound to travel back to the States
'ia the same plane or pay a $25
tee-a very restrtcuve provision
Cor slclmplng StUdents.
It was the England group, how­
ever, that appeared to be more
satisCJed wJth their leaders. Two­
thirds of those answering the poll
judged their leader "faJr," wbfle
the Japan group, by nearly the
same percentage, blasted their
faculty leader as "negligent in hJs
duties. ••
Lack of good communJcation
between the overseas o{(ice and
the students, strictness and the
inadequacy of the Punmey, Vt.
Experiment office prompted SS per
cent of the EnglMd group to
describe the home offlces as a
handJcap to their leader. The
Peru group was Coirly well dlvlded
(Percentages from
England total of ALL groups)
Peru Japan
Men
Women
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
City
JAPAN
Tolcyo
Hiroshima
Sapporo
Takarazulca
Nishinomiya
ENGLAND
London
New York
AmstertUn1
Uandudno
PERU
Lima
Huanuco
Others 11.1% 3.7%
22.2% 11.1%
ll.l~ 3.7r.
3.7~ 7.4_%
14.8% 3.7%
3.7%
RAlll'G OF ACCOMMODATIO!'\S
Good
SO%
93_%
29%
43%
361
SS%
22%
11%
100%
40%
20% Satis­
factory
29%
7.%
7%
14%
7%
22%
22%
33%
20%
20% 14.8%
37%
48~
3.7%
Poor
1%
1%
36%
11%
11%
11%
• Percentage according to number answering from the pa"lcular
group involved. PIONEER LOG Aprll 12, 1907
Groups Ul Eval •
on the Issue while returnees trom
the Orient were usually pleast.>d
with the efforts of the LC olClce­
wtth several students speeUlcolly
applauding the work of Mrs.
Kathryn evans, secretary In the
overseas office.
C'riUquc of 1 c orne<' ''ut<>s
to a general appraisal o( the
LC Overseas department an angry
response from the Englanders
charged the offlce with Ignoring
professor and srudent needs,
sudden changes or plans and
carelessness. The Peru group
complained thot the office's
promtse or registration lnto any
class proved Ioise upon their
return and that the campus
orJentatJon program suffered
shoM"com fngs.
Except for occasional charges
of ova-ly strict travel poltcles ,
Question
1. What group were
you with? the J opon travelers expressed
majority satisfaction wlth the home
office operation.
Among the rtrst ten questions
osked, only one Included one­
hundred per cent agreement. All
England replles judgedtheortglnal
conrroct ns misleading. Others
o.Jso descrlbed It as "muddled."
"respective " and "violated. ''
Peru and Japan, however, were
generally satisfied with the ar­
rangements and mode little
comment If they were not
Sufl>rLslngly, even the England
group "as no longer enthust­
astJco.Jly behind the leuer of
grievance repnnted tn the Jan. 18
LOG. Although 4.11 returnees seem
to parttally agree with Its contents,
many felt the letter was poorly
written and UJ-ttmed .
Other groups on the whole felt
England Peru
33% 14.8% that the situation was unique 10
England ond outside others' scope
of criticism.
"I agreed with the letter In
pa "s," one student wrote, "bJt
not with the method. "h wu
completely unfolr to Dr. CnJden
nnd the Experiment lender," an
EnglMd trooper added.
r hose srudents from the olher
Overseas countries met the crtt.
tclsm from the England camp
with mixed emotions. Many found
some potnts of agreement, as ln
contract difficulties.
Mony students , especially those
from Japan, felt the matter was
handled entirely wrong, that S\lcb
complaints should hove been taken
directly to the faculty leader. One
Brltlsher observed, however , that
"such a letter wos necessary and
had results-as thls poll shows.''
(Concluded next week)
Japan
51.8%
2. How much time did
you spend traveling Too much 33%
Too little 22%
Adequate SS% Too little 20%
Adequate 80% Too much 7%
Adequate 93%
ro your overseas
country?
3. Old you have enough
oppommlty for
travel?
4. Do you feel your
leader was
S. Do you feel your
leader was---­
by the Overseas
of!lc.e7
6. Was the Overseas
offlce 7
7. Do you feel your
orl.ginal contract
was 1
8. Do you agree with
the England letters
reprinted in the Jan.
18 Pioneer L007
9. Do you feel the
amount o( tlme spent
in your country was
10. How were your
classes 1n your
country?3
11. Wo.s any phase
oC the program
particularly
wo"hwhUe7
12. Was any phase
particularly diS­
appointing?
13. Could the program
be lmproved in
any way?
14. Would you recom­
mend other srudents
join an identical
experiment? Yes H%
l';o SS%
1\egllgent 22%
Liberal 11%
Fair 66%
Strict 44%
Overbearing 22%
Helped 11%
Handicapped SS%
Ignored 22%
Left alone ll%
Helpful 22%
Liberal 11%
Fair 11%
Strict II%
Dictatorial 22%
Deceitful 44%
Other 44%
Respected 11%
Violated 22%
Misleading 100%
Fair 11_%•
Partially 77%
Yes, completely 22%
Adequate SS%
Inadequate 33%2
Superior to LC 44%
Excellent 22%
Good 11%
foalr 11%
Poor 11%
Yes 77%
1'\o 11%
(See above)
Yes 88%
t-:o II%
(See above)
Yes 100%
No 00%
(See above)
Yes 22%
No 77% Yes 80%
l'\o 2()%
Fair 50%
Overbearing SO%
Helped 25%
Handicapped SO%
Left alone 50%
Helpful 40%
Falr 20%
Deceitful 20%
Other 20%
Respected 80%
Fair 4()%•
Partially 40%1
Yes, Completely 20%
Adequate 40%
Inadequate 40%2
Good 40%
Falr 40%
Yes 100%
(See above)
Yes 40%
No 40%
(See above)
Yes 100%
No 00%
(See above)
Yes 60%
No 40%
• Low percentage does not necessarily unply contract was unfair. Yes 86%
No 14%
Negligent 65%
Liberal 43%
Helped 57%
Ignored 7%
Left alone 36%
Helpful 57%
Llberal 21%
Fair 29%
Strict 7%
Other 7%
Respected 65%
Misleading 21%
Fair 36_%•
Definitely not 21CJ,
Pa"tally 57%1
Adequate 79%
Inadequate 21%2
Superior to LC 7%
Excellem 36%
Good 14%
Folr 14%
Poor 7%
Yes 93%
(See above)
Yes 65%
No 29%
(See above)
Yes 86116
t-.o 00%
(See above)
Yes 93%
No 00%
1 Many felt England letter did not apply to their group and thus they could not an!IWer.
2 th •• .. Students sometimes quallfled a negative reply with the explanation that ey never wanted to leave.
3 An un.Calr question, impossible to evaluate. Most students marked a choice with one or more classes
in mind. They usually quaUfled their answer or simply explained In detoll without marking any par·
tlcuJar choice. Many were lreslunen and could not compare overseas classes with those at LC. 12, JQ67
(Continued Crom Pe
dividends. Moreov
that the Labo
threat to natlo
and cool Indus
discouraged the
of these industrl
\{ullin e)(l)lalned the
United Kingdom m1
many of her neces:
;15t expo" a Iorge
!I' gross national 1
er to keep the Brl
nst. But tlle de
tlsh produced goodt
sed because of pc
some cases, lnerrtcl
production ln other
·&ntastJc success of
" The European
rket.
n order to strengtbe
~y. Mullln believes
In must modernize
producnon ond to d
have lnvesonent.
lbe an!IWer to the
•~·~ economic woes c
Amerlcan lnvestn
believes. But he
"all too often Arne
means American 1
'' be feels, "sJm
tolerated by any Ba
"Even today there I
L. S. lnvesonent. J.
tbe American
higher wages ru
sho"er hours, a1
the trade 1
IJ!Ilons. How can 1
their members tJ
and sho"er
' he demanded.
The United Kingdom ,
needs Amerlc
and credit dt
Brltaln's Europe
already critical
nntlon over Brt
further Amerlt
either pollt
p<lm tc ally.
&1.,. eit 0 ff*­
cean Bo11
~a king at the Tuesd
of the sympc
Streit adv
federation wl
would be to prevt
fOrlOrn lc depression ,
world war anc
cltJzens to live a I
"All things," he sat•
measured 1n relatior
not they hft the desire
NATO will not do tl
better raise your
that will."
The key test lor on
mpus
by Sandy Hende
LOG Write•
The name of the
leal offices" and
bevlMlng I Starting
«s won't be the
campus map!
may be the only one
they are going.
E-ctenslve changes
r.u-ante:ed to confuse a11
planned in the Ia
of the now-fomill
changes hove be
by the committee
planning . Dr. Cl Uf
chairman of this co1
The education depar
Albany Quadra
that the new libra,
in time to vo
~"llltles) , dtsplactng
110111i1v and soclologyde
present reserve boc
a classroom
clrculacton ro~
center for the edu
~nllen ct's vtdeo tope
Since the building -
· to
ope
her
rlt­
unp
l1nd
lin
.ose
was
\lch
ken
One
that
and
$_.II
e."
ses
Jr·
• PIONEER LOG 5
• · rs R ~action to tlanti Union • _ympo Ium
(Continued from Pa~e I)
diVIdends. Moreover, Mullin
that the Labor govern­
s threat to notlonollu the
ond cool Industries has
~tiY discouraged t11c moderni ­
&11~10 o! these Industries.
Mullin explained that because • United K lngdom must Import
meny of her necessities, she
export a Iorge portion or
gross national product In
to keep the British pound
But tlle demand Cor
produced goods has de
because o! poor quaHty
some cases, lne(Clclent means
production ln others and the
antastlc succ~s of the IMer-
" The European Common
•
lD order to strengthen her cur­
J«V, Mullin believes that Great
)ita In must modernize her means
production and to do thts she
hove lnvesanent.
The answer to the Island na­
economtc woes could come
American tnvesanen t, Mul­
belleves. But he explained
"all too often American cap­
means American ownership.
•• be feels, "simply cannot
tolerated by MY British gov-
"Even today there ts subsum­
l.. S. investment. And, what's
the American firms, by
higher wages and requ.tr­
shorter hours, are able to
t.rcumvent the trade union reg­
How can the unions
their members that higher
and shorter hours are
he demanded.
The United Kingdom. Mullin be­
bvi!S, needs American Invest­
and credlt desperate ly.
Britain's european neigh­
already critical of u. S.
Jmlnatlon over Brhatn, are
further American Inter­
either politically or
tnoc,mtcally.
Offers
cea11Bond
!>peaking at the Tuesday morning
o! the symposium, Or.
l!lr-enc:e Streit advocated on
federation whose chief
would be to prevent another
~om ~lc depression, to prevent
llotller world war and to enable
citizens to live o better Ufe.
"All things," he sold, "need to
measured In relation to whether
not they hit the desired target •••
NATO wlll not do the job, you
better raise your sights to
ethlng that wlll."
The key test for any o.Jllance,
~mpus 0
by Sandy Henderqon
LOG Writer
The nome of the game Is
leal offices" and the fun is
begiMlng I Starting fall term,
won't be the only ones
lng campus maps-In fact,
may be the only ones who know
they are going.
Extensive changes which are
r.ara111te~ed to confuse and frustrate
plaMed In the locot tons of
of the now-familiar offices.
changes have been worked
by the committee on cam­
plaMlnjl. Or. Cllfford Hornor
c:ha1rmon or thfq committee.
The education deportment wlll
Albany Quadrangle (pro­
tllat the new library Is com­
In time to vacate those
---,. displacing the phll­
IOrllitv and soc lology departments.
present reserve book room wlll
a classroom and the
circulation room will be
center Cor the education de­
lltnll!!n.r's video tape equipment.
Since the building where the he satd. Is to ask oneseU, "WUl
It advance the llfe, llbeny and
happiness o! the Individual, or Is
Its purpose to further the power
Of the State?"
"T lme and time again," Or.
Streit sold, "the posslbllilles for
the citizen have been socrtflced
on the altar of national sovereign­
ty .•. We of the Atlantic should
unite on the supreme Ideo of
serving the best Interests of our
people."
Or. Streit, new president of a
group co.lled the Atlantic Lnlon,
believes that the best way to ful(lli
this end is to ronn an Atlantic
federal union. This union could
provide effective common govern­
ment In the tlelds whereacommon
government would be better than a
notJonal one. This union, he sold,
would protect the rights of Its
citizens and would guarantee that
there would be no Interference by
the federatio n In local, state and
national affairs.
Dr. Streit believes that this
federation would be a nucleus
around whlch o world government
could eventually be organized.
Dr. Streit said that NA1 0 has
been chiefly a military organi­
zation. But, he said, all factors­
mUitory, political and economtc­
Gre related and should be dealt
with In their entirety rather thGn
as diverse elements.
The approach to the establish­
ment of this federation , Streit
believes , Is through a conference
or interested citizens from each
nation. These peopl' he says,
should not be diplomat ~ nd neither
would tlley be lnstructb! by their
governments. Thelr only obli­
gation would be to seek the system
that ls adequate to the problem s
of the time and to ask themselves,
.. Wllllhls do the job?"
Dr. Streit said that there Is
now n resolution before Congress
that would provide for the
organlzatlon of such a con!erence.
This but, he said, has bl-portlslan
support bacldng in Congress as
well as support from many
prominent European and American
statesmen.
Following Dr. Streit's speech,
the Counsellor to the French
embassy, Count Gerald de 1 a
Vlllesbrunne, explained his coun­
try's opposition to such an Atlantic
federation.
OeGaulle, he said, wants a united
Europe. France, however, feels
that a federation Involving the
l'nlted States would not be
practical, since lt would only allow
the United States to be an even
more dominant force.
"It Is not possible," Vllles­
brunne sold, "to have a unJon be.-tween o glom and a small man.
No matter how benevolent the giant
Is, he will dominate In the end."
Or. Stele rE>Rpondl"d that one
must go hock to the flrst purpose
of a federation and ask himself
which is morelrnportant-thestate
or the Individual cltlun and his
rights?
Finale Te ts
pan Linkage
The Atlantic ls more a bridge
thiU\ a barrier.
The final program of the three­
day symposium on Atlantic Dis­
unity was a panel discussion by the
five dlsUngulshed men who spoke
here ot the college for. the three
days previous . 'The discussion.
moderated by ProHessor Karlin
Copper-johnson, was held ln
Fields Dining Room at 8 p.m.
on AprU '1.
The Hve members of the panel
were asked to sum up briefly
their views on the subjects which
were discussed during the
symposium. This was In an attempt
to tie cogether aU the various
views Into one general con­
clusion.
General Robert M. Lee voiced
the opinion that the unUylng factors
outweigh the dlsunlfying factors
and said that except for a few
weak spans the "bridge" Is strong
and wUl stand Cor some time.
Henry Cox, !rom the State De­
paranent, believes that the ocean
Is more of a bridge than a barrier,
Forest Complex
Plans Continue
Plans ore being continued f or a
250-bed addition to the Forest
Hall dorm complex.
The dorm is being des1gned by
Stanton. Bowles, McGuire and
Church. who designed the Copeland
and Forest Hall complexes.
The 5-unlt addltloo wUl be
located between Tnm.u·aclt lounge
and McAfee House. Some of the
units will house the fraternlttes
and sororities and will have large
lounges that will serve as chapter
rooms. The remainder of the untts
wUl share the lounge CaclhUes at
Tamaraclc and wUl be under the
jurlstlctlon of the resident director
of Forest Hall.
A recreorlon area and parking
lot will olso be constrUcted near
the new units.
It Is hoped that the designs will
be completed by july l so that
construction can begin early next
!all.
es Schedule Changes •
maJmenan ce equipment Is now
stored wiU have to be torn down
In order to make room for the
new science building, this equip­
ment will have to be moved to the
basement of Albany.
Because the drama departm ent
Is expanding, the ~peech d~>­
panment wlll have to vocate Its
oCf1ce In Fir Acres Theater. The
departmentS of speech, phtlosophy
and sociology wlU be moved to
the top floor of Palatine Manor.
Chaplain Roger Juckett, who will
next year be the assistant to the
dean or faculty, wUl have his of(tce
on the maln floor o( Palatine.
A computer center will be In­
stalled in the old print shop In the
basement ol Palatine. Thedtrector
of this center will have hls office
ln the room now occupied by
counselor Don Nickerson. The
Lincoln collection that ts now
9tored In the basement of the
M\\nor will be moved to the new
llbrary (provided that this Is
fintshed In time.)
Plans are now being made to establish a counseling-pla cement
center In the second house to the
left of the stalrs to Forest Hall
on Huddleson l...lne. The coun­
selor!!, Mlss janette Harrington
and Don Nickerson. as well as
Mr.. Betty Babcock , head of the
placement service, will have tbelr
offlces there. (Miss Harrington's
of!lce In Templeton will belong to
the new chaplain.)
But tht.s move to Huddleson St.
displaces some of the language
faculty who now hove their offices
ln the future counseling center.
So they will be moved lnto another
building on Flyslum Lane, behind
the development office.
However, at the present ttme,
some of the development office
staff Is housed In this buUdlng.
c:;o, not llloy.lcnlly, they wlll join
the rest or their staff in the
developmc·nt oC!Ice-wlth one
minor compllcatlon -thl · will dlS­
place some of the public relations
c;tafC. ')() they In turn wtll move
co the present pl.acemenc otflce tn
the fruJI Room. So all this but that France'$ wtthdrowo.l !rom
NATO has created o temporary
1m pass.
Talc1ng another view of the
French move, Gerard de lo Vllles­
brunne mode the ossertlon that
EuropeiU\ unity Js o prergogaUve
to any successful Atlantic unlty •
He said that Prance Is notbrealcing
away. "Let us buUd your partner
first," be said.
Warren Mullin expressed tlle
view that the best way to speed
a program of unity Is to Increase
the contact between people. De-
•
~Inger veloJment of trade and commerce,
he believes, Is the best way ro
achieve this contact.
Dr. Clarence Streit, president
of the Atlantic Union, urged
the Atlantic nations to rise above
themselves and strive for a
Altllough dlsagreements re­
moined among the panel members ,
they all agreed that the Atlantic
Is more of a bridge than a ba rrter.
federal unJon. lr th1s proves
impossible at the present time,
then the nations could fall back on
the methods previously suggested.
~chedules
Concert in Templeton
jester Hairston , one or I Feel Like a Motherless ChUe,"
America's best-loved Negro "Dis 01' Hammer," "God'sGonna
muslclons , Is scheduled to present BuU' Up ZJon's Wall," "Wade In
o concert Tuesday , Aprll 18 at de Water," "Our Trouble Was
8:30p.m. In 1 empleton Commons. Hord," "Long jobn Done Gone,"
Or. Hairston, who wlll be on "You Better Mind," "Live a
campus for three days to speak Humble" and ••eotn• Down Oat
to several classes, will be assisted Lonesome Road." For the closing
by the choir with whom he "Amen" he wUl Invite audience
rehearsed recently ln Redondo • partlclpatlon.
Beach. Callf. when the group was Hairston, whose popularity
on spring concert tour. stems partly from hls Informality ,
The program of spirituals and
folic songs wUilnclude "Sometimes
JESTER HAIRSTON
Next Year
puco us rlght back where we
started-almost.
But then there Is the law school.
In order to receive accreditation.
the law school faculty and ad­
mlnistTatlon must be close to the
law library and to one another.
UntU the new law building Is
constructed, the law llbr:~ry will be
located tn the document iectlon
and the basement reodlng room of
the oew Ubrory, ln order to be
close to the library, the law faculty
wtu have Its ofltces in the lnter­
nottonol affotrq bulldlng, The lA
depanmenc, In turn, wiU move
to the first house to the left of
the stair~ to Fore~t Foil (the
house ro the right of the counseling­
placement center.)
The school or law ..ldmlnl!'ltratlon
will be located In the house now
oc~pled by Eric Ustlton, the
resident eng~er . L'!>Uton will
move to the third house to the
left on Huddle,.on Lane, between
the counsellrijt-p lacement center
and the development offtce. hedule
Monday, April \7
1:10 p.m. -World Rellglons
-Hashlmoto
2:10 p.m. -C1vtl War and
Reconstrucuon -Cruden
Tuesday, AprtJ 18
I :10 p.m. -Racial and Ethnic
Mtnorltfes -Drews
3:10 p.m. -Theater Lab -
Pllc:e
Wednesday, Aprll 19
11:00 o..m. -BasJc ChrtstJan
Beliefs -K. Epstein
delights hts audiences by dropping
In and out of character parts ln
many of hts numbers. He will
also intersperse his music with
anecdotes about the spirituals .
Slnce 1961, Hatrston, who Is
also a choral conductor , composer
and character actor. has made
three European tours at the request
of the State Dep&x anent to teach
American folic songs to singing
groups abroad.
Members of the LewisandClark
student body, faculty and staff
may pack up complementary ucketS
to the concert at the Templeton
lnlonnation desk.
AE Fribbitz
To Offer Gold
The thlnl annual Sigma Alpha
EpsUon car rally, Frlbbltz Ill.
will happen this coming Friday,
AprU 14 stuting at 7 p.m. The
"happening" will begin at Eve's
restaurant near the Burltngame
Fred Meyer store with registration
gomg lrom 7 co 9 p.m.
The frtbbtrz has been organ­
IZed by Herb Lee Wld promlsu to
be "n real psychedehc alfiUr.''
Trophies and place plaques are
ready for the winners aod
partlcapauon plaques will be given
lO all.
\' arlous car clubs from the Port­
land area hove been contacted abotJt
the event, and competition should
be keen. Reglst rauon fee Is only
two dollars.
ConunentarY Lost
•
Dr. joh.n Anderson of the
~lgton deparanent has an­
nounced that volume II ol "The
Interpreter's Blble" Is miSS­
Ing rrom his olflce. The book
Is \aluable and Anderson asks
stuJents to be on the lookout
lor tt. Page() PIO. EER LOG ~prU 12, 1~;
12, 1967
Al ut ahtred i1tl900 nt •· Gall ·~ F
hor ~·-Me ani atures
ork I
'
by Larry l\1) lnt.chuk
LOG Writer hardship "hich had plagued the col­
lege since the panic of 1 93. Only
'' ith the help of the Presbyterian
Church nnd private donors was the
school able to keep its doors opon,
but this it dtd. From the yeo.rs
1 5-1910, the church ga,?e appra....-:i­
mately $40,000, which \\"":l.S greatly
appreciated and needed. (Second in a series of Centennial
features e.'-ploring the history of
Le\\is and Clark Coll~e .) ..
The first years of the twentieth •
century were, for Albany College ,
years of slO\\ triumph over financial
But as the hr:st decade of the
1900's ptvgJes~. the tnstiru­
tjon's position became secure aod
Pres idem H. M. Croaks tooJ; on
tbe tas\. of modernu;ation and the
r&lStng of an endowmell( fund.
This undena.Ung was greatly
•ide<' b)• James j. Hill. pres­
kiP•• of the Great Northern
Rallroad, who stated th.i.t he would
donate $50,000 if tbe college could
raiSe $200,000. 1lJe task 'as
acc:omphshed and 1.n 101z, the
coUege boasted o! an endo.,."'TTent
fund of some $263,000 . ~re held tts regular renn elec­
tions -rurday everung, jan. 10.
leers were ele-cted as fol-
l .• 0 .••••
AJb:tny College's first ~~l
n~ne~wrc:rspaper, as we lno tt, started
i.D 1930. It •us called the "Orange
Peal" and wa: lmll~ tn con­
tent and st)·le to the present Log.
It dealt mainly with the pressing
student problems or the day. One
of these fc: exceqxed from the
U~t "Peal" or Oct. 14. 1930.
·'One of the sobbtng ne«is of
tbts tnsuruuon of higher soci31
practJce is proper conveniences
for couples rerurnmg from rides,
~hows, scrolls and other uuer­
esting occupations. Who or us
does not kno.,. the discomfort of
those lower 9tindow sills? Bv
aU the rights of man in jus­
t1ce, equ~Hry, fraternlry and
sororit)', benches ooght to be
placed under the u ees on the stde of the building awa • from
the so eet ltght. Thts Ls a ques­
tion of most sertous unportance
and ought to ha"e ~n consid­
ered befo~ the gymna.s lum, be­
cause srudents get more eJter­
ClSe on the benches than on the
Q'1Tl floor."
1be early issues alc:o contained
stories about ncusy libraries, do­
nothing student government, the
conscrucnon of a new gym, in­
cre.utng enrollment figUres and
other ttems wtth a strangely fa­
nullar ring. 'The bJ,g game with
Lin!teld always got front page
and tn a column called Sling­
shots could be found all sorts
of .. strange'' noratsons.
.. We told fr. ~1undle he ought
not to thro'olo hls: wile out the
Wl.Ddow but he said the~ was
no danger of httti.ng any pas­
serb}'S." Ren Shores and Gardiner
McCaulc')', both members of thL•
LC ort deparunent faculty, will
open a rwo-man show In Templeton
College.
Shores wUI exhlbtt ~ pieces,
mosUy clay scu.tprureswtth acrylic
surfaces, and ~1cCauley wUJ hang
15 drawings and paintings of
vartous typeS. Some of th~ works
are on loan from Cahfornla,
British Columbia .00 London Col­
lecuons.
ThJs wUl be ~1cCauley's ffr.st
sbov ln Portland and hewUllnclude
some of hJs early l.bstract­
expresslontsuc work as well as his
more recent subjects reflecttng his
interest m hard-edge and color­
field patnttng.
Shores and McCauley ore both
new at LC this year, although
Shores has been associated with the
Portland ~rt Museum stnce JQ60
as a board member, exhUmor and
Instructor .
He has shown locally at the
Oregon Ceramic Srudto, the Com­
temporary Crafts Galler)' and the
jewish Community Center.
Orev.on-born Shores ts a
graduate ot the Uni\•erslty of
Oregon. He has had one-man
shows In £ugt'ne, Tacoma and
Seattle and has been 1ncluded In
numerous groups exhl.bits through­
out the country.
~tcCauJey 1S :rom the San Many rrw pro~ems noo,1, be­
carne apparent. The old cam­
pus tn the center of Albany soon
wa:. hemmed i.D by city growth
and could llO( be enlarged. So
fony-si.x acres v.~re purchased
tn southeast Albany tor the pro­
posed construction of a cam­
piS named in the booor ol Rev.
Montieth . the first president of
tbe college. Tbe De'lll f ac:Uity
was to bave se"~ b•ild~ in
tbe colontal style or the Uni­
' ersU} of Vlrgln1L h was hoped
that the new campus could be
1.0 occupancy b)' 1 o 13 or 1 o 14.
However, the comtng o! World
War I caused W: loss 01 most
~ the male soxiem: bodv and Placement Office Counseling Center
0 er Vocationa l Examin.ations, Advice
•
posqJOned the move. It took more
than 10 years of Vt'Ork t:Jy presa­
deuts Wallace Lee, Clarence
G1 eene and Thomas Bibb before
the ~·e was fi1l-2lly wxSerta:ken
ln 19~.
By 193-4, ho\flever. the new
campus boasted three b.nldlngs:
the William Henry Gray admm­
istrltion and claSSl'OOm bulld­
U:Ig. oodward Hall girls' dormi­
tory and the Er:fc \'. Hauser gym­
aasmm. Enrollment at this time
arouud ISO as compared to
about so 1D 1~.
lD 193-4 Albany College opened
a branch instlrution In Portland.
lr a ~year junior college
located lD downtown pan of the
ctty and by 193b lt bad gTO"in
to such an uresu that the main
inStitution moved to the clly and
merged witb tts otfsprmg. Again
A1be.ay College had we3cbered a
transttlon except for one tbmg:
lt was oo longer truly Albany
College.
The srudem periodical pub­
lished durtng the period, 1m-
1910, was the •• Albany College
Studeu. •• Published morxhly, lt
was fi.Danc~ by the ~ents'
joua Stock Compauy of Albany
College. Printed in the form of
a booklet. ''The Saum" con­
tained edltortals, literary works,
spon:s blghllghts and always a
page or of small bics of
gossip and oonsense. ~ few ex­
amples of dtJs follows-
••t.opps has been a.bseta from
school complaining of that tired
Cee~ :·
'lbe professor's dleory that
h1s ancestors were buiUrogs
sounds qu1te pl a:us tble.' •
''Marks and Mc.DanJels r-eport
a fierce time in Salem."
.. Somrd Brown's new derby
ls alright, even il someone did
smash lit ln."
Also, the students of tbu da)"
bad Just ns much interest ln
c:belr student government as e
tod:ty. A story :in the jam~ary.
1903. Scudent repon~ -'"'Tbe Wbat do I reall} want ro do
in Wel \\hat typt' of job \1, ould
sustain m) lnterest aDd relate­
best to my per:sonallry and
abilities?"
These and many more ques­
tions SQ.Idents find themselves
asklDg llr an effort ro ~ean::h out
·b&t one Is best !rutted for in
a life vocaoon.
Drlll! o! the choices sQJdents may
select ls the tudent Placement
Office In the Trall Room. M~.
Betty B•hcodt, director of place­
ment. is available to dlscwss
111th students ~stions about
vocations.
For a c:mall fee of S2 sbe
can ~ter the Strong Voca­
doual Interest laventory . Thl.s
test helps to ldendfy the ba.ssc
areas of the Individual's voca­
tional interest.
Soade.nts ~tshing a more pre­
dse eJ~:amlnadon of their lnter­
~ts may desire the services ot
Fortune-Teller The ln~r:faith Counc:ellng Center,
325 Park Building, Per · and
Alder ~tn:ets. A complete vO­
cational a~essment IS avaHabJc
for: a minimum fee of $45 and
a maximum fee of $S5
The assessment includes an
lnldal in~rvtew , a complete bat­
tery of tests and a fJnal 1nter­
vie..... Through the fee may c:ecm
dHffcult for the average sQJdent to meet. considering the Impor­
tance or one's vocational future,
many ~Qlde nts may feel tile serv­
Ices worth\\hUe .
The director ot the cemcr ls
Dr. Paul Meager, who ls a mem­
ber of the Lewis and Clark
psychology deparrment. Any stu­
dent interested should call the
center at 223-.6698 for an aP­
potntmcnt .
Out and Around
bv CoMie Soper
Feature \\-Mter
Oscar Wilde's The lmponanceol mlSSion ts $1.50 and Sl tor
Betng Ernest wUJ be presented by srudents.
Portland Slate College Players at
8 p.m. ~prU 13-.IS and 2 p.m.
April 16 tn Old Main Auditorium.
The pJay was tagged by Wllde
himself as "trtvtal comedy for
serfous people." General ad-The Charles Uoyd Quanet wW
present an evening of jazz at
IS:~ p.m. Tuesday, April 18. rn
the Srudent L'nion of Reed College.
1 he next day at 2 p..m. the Qua net
wUl be ln a music workshop
session, also in the Srudent UnJon.
There ls an admission charge for
both events.
The Portland junior Symphony
will present a spnng concert at
8:30 p.m. on Sarurday. AprU 22.
Jacob Avshalomov Is the conductor
of the junior Symphony players,
who average 17 years ol age. On
the program are "Sutte hom
• Psyche'" by Lully, "Symphony ln
C:' by Bizet, ''Trombone Fant3.S)"
by Creston and ''Rossiruana" by
ResptghJ. Admission prices are
$3, $2 and $1.
Scralghl from England, popular
singer PeOJla Oark will be a.t
the Memorial Col!s.eum 3t 2 p.m.
Sunday, April 16, Tldtets for her
concen with full orchestra don are
on sale at the Collscum Box Office
at Stevens :tnd Son jewelers for
S2, $3, $4 or SS.
PRESIDENT JOHN R. HOWARD discussed latest building olans with
a handful of student last Wednesday, AprU 5, in the Council Cham­
ber • (Larry Mylnect.d< Photo) Contemporary German priru.s,
woodcuts and drawings by Antes,
Grfeshaver and Cofgeo Will be
on display In the Faculty Building
Louruze at ReeJ CoJlt:ge. A
reception wUI be held at p.m.
Wednesday • .Aprtl 12, followang re­
marks by Ottomar Rudolf. Reed
associate professor 01 German and
humanllles. Francisco area and was Wl.IC&l:ftl
Ot the Ca.JUomla College or Arts
and Crafts and the Unlversuy
CalUornla . where he taught oc:'Ot.l
joining the LC staff. He Plbuui
tn Europe on a I nfverstry 01 Catuornta award ln 1957-58.
His one-man shows have ~llgl:l
the Berkeley Gallery 1.n s.,,
Francisco, the Everen Eltin
Gal I cry ln Los Angeles and tn
Wonh Ryter Gallery ln BerteJey.
Frosh Directs
py MzLSicial
For Theater by Vern j
Sporn Wr
Professional soco
headllnt>s on 1
see~ thts sp
most popul.u- s~
~..,'Cry country ou
lt.tn~:rtc:a, is .at las
chance to prove
bz!:IUY· However.
way
-AFL vs, N
NBA vs. A
must enter
blcl.erulg be~
~~rests . Not one,
l)lgues will tnuoduet
to the Nor
hrts scene thls yea
The '\orth Ath
"What's Going On Here." £.Uigue (t'liASL) Is sa
Federation lnrer bratn-storm of Seeley Wa Association
Tom Enyart, and Sid Harr, ea::~
to life Friday and Saturday l-rslll governing boc
.A mustcal stx months tn them tts headquarter
The NJ tnf.!, 1t was entirely ongmal
conceived lndependantly of of l2 teams rep
\cres. ~~~lc:an and two Ca1
lbe play Is o spoof on ' The league will be
stones and revolves around Eastern aod 8 Wes
Boston. ~ew Yo1 anempt of organtzatton WEI Toronto, Detrolt
(the good guys) ro h.alt m the East and I
rion RASH (the bad guys) plot Francisco, Vance
drain the Atlanuc ocean and wr-t
ner the .vorld salt marlte<.. Dallas, and 0\1
Each team wl RASH secret weapon Is Its \'Ohl~
ruous agent josephtnc Fatn::tru:J=ll: ~e and etght away
(Sharon Tickner) who can regular season bf
~en the strongest men to three-game playc
at her feet. \\ EIRD ts playoff games wtiJ
however by ~hchael Walcott second place fl.nt
PruUt), a conservaU\'e famil)' leagues,
1 ln these gam wor\:lng humb y tn \\ El RD for the Non
muntcatlons . after the
Lancclot Burke U un G
had failed. A most Important fa
The farce has many ~ 15 that 1twUitfnj
able feature:. to us constructiG;~. ln tact from En
-Sev~teen our of the Wales, ltaly, lrel
ot 25 are not theater m ::1tmrval.:ia, Mexico, Br1
Portugal.
Seeley Warnock herself, The unsacuoned rtY
the play, Is a psychology m arlonal Professt
1 while Sid Harr, who
the music, Is a biology ('JPSL). The
-The majortl)' of L 11r1U be represen~
Atlant~. Los A rected plays are done by . ~ FranciSct
Tom Enyan, a theater major,
a sophomore. Pursrurg!
-Seven members of the and Baltir
(lncludlng the r:wo leads, ream wUl play
Tickner and Steve Pruitt) lee the nu
on stage for the first ume. by 'JASL teams.
-One surprise was the seen
talent of Jane Rawlings,
man who memorized the hnes
Gloria Walcott and the so~
one day after Marjorte ~:res::
became Ul Jane spent a
touring the states wtth Up
People.
-Several of
wrtnen with Its cast
mind.
The play ls filled
wlth professional sounding m~lli
ca.l numbers and catchy
such as "Don't Blow Your ·(;ojli!,
"What's Golng On Here.''
"Take a Spy to LunchThlsW ed.
to mention JUSt a few.
was arranged b)' Std, while 8«i'
and Tom did the lyrtcs.
Prutn wrote hts own lyriCS
"My Chance." Ortgtnal cb()N'
grepby was the creation or f
man, Marsha Murdoclc.
The btggest obstacles Lbl1oqt.
out the makJng tnvolved tbe sk~~
ctsm on everyone' pan at wrhf(ll!
the play could he done or
s student director ol
unotflclal play. Enyan cou:us::
command ~lte the contrOl
needed and had to rely mo~
cooperation.
1 he same skepticism rode
play rlghc up unt II Its opening
only to be broken when the'
tence decided It would Ilk~
play," according to Beck)·.
like it. they dldl In spite of
amateur tinges, the play was
entertaining and, a:~ one me~~~~:~~
of the audience was heard to
• 'It o~<as lun to watch." BETW
PEN
LA (
BAK
ONT
BOI~
SUN
LEAVE F
flETU
COAIPARMH.£
ON UC.Wt&h A 12, l~j
•prtl 12, 1907 PIO. F.ER LOG
• rR io11,al occ
Pop ula rit. ce1ve Cll(J,TlC
0( ,Art'<'
•rstry
1r before
P&ln:ej
r-suy 01
•s. by Vern jones
Spons Writer
professional soccer lscaprurtng
he~dllnes on the American
scene this sprlng. Soccer-.
most popular spectator sport
: t .. -cry country outs Ide ot North
ln San IS at last being given
1 ElllrJ ch3nce to prove ttseU in thts
'ld tn ~ry. However. typical of our
trkeJey. way or handling
bllletlcs-AFL vs. NFL, AAU vs.
..
:-e," A, NBA vs. ABA-the new­
must enter amld a haze
btclcerlng between conflfcttng
l'\ot one, but rwo new
:a~~~ w1lltntroduce profess tonal
to the North American
t ... u·rs scene thls year.
orth Atl.l ... 1C Soccer
(NASU ts sanctioned by
Federation lnternatlonale de
arnocu ~.Xb.a1U Association (FlF A). the
a:::~ t-..\f'ta govern tog body of soccer
1ts headquaners ln Zurich,
f.-!r.r.erland. The NASL wtll con­
or • til
~ big dlfterenef! between the
two leagues, however, ts ln wtr
manner of acquiring players.
While the N'ASL wfll be unportlng
enure tenms, the NPSL wiJl use
biE salnrtes to lure tndlvtdual
athletes. While l.ncunatlonal
custom has prev1ously ltepc
a player from jotnlng another club
after his contract exptred, the ln­
cer«tve of btg muney In America
has been mcc wttb enttrustasm by
the roretgn athletes.
Indeed, the rebel NPSL may be
on flrmer ground than Its
sanctioned rival due to the fact
that CBS and the NPSL have
negouated a ten year, $14.5 million
contract which calls for coast-to­
coast color coverage of 17 NPSL
games annually. The hrst game
tn this ertes will be televiSed this
Sunday.
lt wtll be lnteresttng to s~
whether the tr.tdltiDnal Ameru:.an
sport-espectaUy baseball-will be
able to withstand thiS fore~n on-•
slaught. Whatever the eon-
quences, tn'! lnovductlon of
btgh-oqualuy prof~sston; 1 soccer is
long overdue In :O.:Onh America.
The sport which domtnates the
athletic scene In the rest or the
rid-the FIF A has more
members than the United N&Utons­
has be n too long a stranger to
th1s country. The majeSucartlStry
&nd terrific stamtna required by
thl'J sport males it nor only the
sport demancbng the most complete
athlete, but also the greatest
spectator sport yet 10venred.
Soccer hu much to overcome tn
thlS country. For several years
it will ~ a Coretgn sport played
predomtnantly by Coretgn athletes •
Nevertheless. soon-much Soont'lr
than most people thl.nk-soccer will
be the leadt.ng spectator spon ln
North Amer lea. It wlll not com­
pletely drown out 1ts opposition,
but they wUI b.ave to learn to exist
tn the shadow of this world wtde
spectacle. of l2 teams representing ten
tl.l)e:rlcan and two Canadian cltJes.
The league Will be dlvtded lntO
Eastern and A Western dtvls lon
Boston, , ev. York, Washing­
Toronto, ~ott, and Cleve­
tn the East and Los Angeles,
Francisco, Vancouver, Hous­
D.aJlas, and Cbicago 10 the Pion r Drop T n11i at h
n \7iking ' Tartan Court
~t.
\'Olu~ ftst. Each ream will play etght 5 and etght away games, with The Pioneer tennis s~ad opened
their season last Thursday,
dropptn a cJose decision to Port­
land State S-4.
regular season being followed
1 three-game pi ayoff. The f lrst
playoff 9;amcs will pu thetirst
econd place flntshers in the
leo~.gues. and the
1n these game-; will then
for the North American
;~ijf;~~~~-~ip. A most Important fact about the
~IS that lt will tmpon Ul'itlng
ln tact !rom England, Scot­
• Wales. Italy, Ireland. Czech-
'lhv:a\.la, Mextco. Brazil. Holland
AIOI~ Portugal.
1l:e unsactloned nval league Is
~a.tioJUl Professional Soccor
.ugue (NPSL). The tO-member
L will be represented by teams
Atlanta, Los Angeles, St.
San Franc1Sco, Toronto,
York, Plttsburgh, Chicago,
"'~lell)hla and Baltlmo~ Each
team will ploy 32 league
~~d~s-cwlce the rmmb-r to be
l}'td by NASL teams. The Vlklngs, who faced the
Pioneers on the Portland State
Gymnasium roof, u~cd to their
advantage the very fast playing
tanan court. Tanan ts a plastic
matertal on whlch the ball tends
to skid.
The oucome of the match was
decided when, wtth the team score
lied at 4-4. Chari lc Williams drop­
ped his close match In the third
set 6-4 to his Vlldng opponent.
Freshmen Marie Menzeand Doug
Powell, numbers 2 and 3 Cor the
Pioneers, played excellent teMis
tn both stngles and doubles. The
boys won thetr :singles matches
quite handtly, Powell winning 6-2,
6-l and Menu 6-4, 6-1. They
then teamed '" the number one
doubles ro wln the.tr match In
straight sets.
In the fearured match 01 the
day, LC's number one man Ber:ry
Kessinger lost a close march to
(Fo txa , e
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
PENOLET< "' ~ ~ 0
LA GRANDE s 965
BAKER S11 40
ONT RIO S1.: 35
BOISE $1640
SUN VALLEY S2660
riC 0 ~
lEAVE FRIDAY SATUROA't OR SUNOA
RETURN 13' '·' QNIGHT MONDA'
C0YPARA8 £ A\ •
ON PUU&.IAN !AR(
4
UNION PACIFIC the VIking's Ron Secord 6-3, S-7.
6-3.
In other matches I.JC's john
Barron Nas defeated 6-4, 6-2 and
Terry WUson was edged 6-3, 7-S.
In the remaining doubles matches,
Kessinger and jobn Ferguson lost
6--t, 6-4, and LC's Tony Elliot
and WUJ Haruell won rhelr match
by default.
a
• • rum pre IVe
ABC relevtston's .sporrsspecial,
"A Port~lt of WUlle Mays," alred
last Frid•)' evening, Jacltedlootage
on the S.n Francisco eenterl1eld..
Both the athlete and the man.
Instead o! Mays. ABC cameras
gave \'lewers a candid rerun of
last yeer's ~otional League pen­
nant race.
~lays lS the best all-around
player ln the game uday. and ranks
as one o{ the ftne:;r players ln
baseball history but ABC, pnmar­
Uy Robert Riger who wrote and
produced the sbow, must have felt
this side ot Mays was old hat.
The spt:lelal hould h.a\le been
retitled," A Brief Gltmpse of Wil­
lie Mays. But II You ~fissed Last
Year's ;'I;L Pennant Race. • .''
WANTED
Miss Portland
Dodge Rebellion
o.... P~fl o.,d f.' n -II b.
cite»"" to b~comt.- Mlu Por,la11d
Oodg., R .. ~llron on '"'"' "on
lhf' -"""' .. 111 ~ g ....... 0 (Oft
tn:> • lor "' opp,araro«• ot
•<'QIIIOr Unoon rol•> ond hf'•
tomolf ,.,If dr•..co a 19(); Oodgf'
oil ft'IU lottg Audol orn ••It bt!
h•ld o• P~tlond TV .ror.o"' n!.'•l
.. re\ II of\lf'f"''"'d \end ""''l
today ntfudon nom• odd "'"
OlJf' ond p'hon111 ond ,t und<' 21
porllftt> P<!'"" u on ._,.d I Oil>
1 me• .. II b.. •e~• b pho,... ..nd
E I 9 0 Page 7
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Ole Porker
So major league lugger Did: Stuart Is on his ay to play ba -
ballball In Japan. That ls, U the State Oeparunent lets hlm leave
the country. Stuart ls • alklng tJme bomb, usually crtgsered by
a lnging third strike or a two--base throwing erTOr. He holds
the record for moSt !ines ln a single season. Compared to hat
Sruan mtght do, the ruck on Pearl Harbor strengthened US-japan
relations. He'll comment on anyone or anything. anytime.
Bcfter !mown as OT. Stungetove, Stuart mad the two-base thtl)w­
l~ error as common as me cold. He coruslders a "good" fielding
daY wben he makes more purouts man errors, or breaks even. You
tnow that VW'hoever salu, "He can't beat )'llU ltb his glove." didn't
have Otck Stuart In mind. Accordiog to hun, Ehe p.~rpose oC a base­
ball gJove l.s seH-dt.>fense. But he makes It out to be a matter of
llfe or death. , o one I.S saytng that Swan doesn't chuge a ground
ball but he takes IWo steps ba.ck when he sees a gum WTapper. The
only ume he may catch a pop fly is when he misjudges the ball and
yawns at the same time.
Rumor has It that they made Sruart a first baseman wbm. tn prac­
tJce, be was unsuccessfully trying to stl"''ddJe the rtghtfleld foul
line and a g[l)lmd ball came hls way and first base wu the nearest
place to h.lde. When you loolc under the first bue bag, you wlll Hnd
two things: Dick Stuart and a lot of sand, but not nec~artly 1n
that order. johnny Pesky, former manager at Boston. bad his fears
about Stuart's abilities wtth a glove. He used to back up Stuart by
havlng the rtght!telder play very sha.Uow. But the two usuAlly col­
lided on a slO"oV ground ball-the rtght:flelder coming In and Solan
golng on.
The last full season Snurt had "'as in 1965 with PhUadelpbl a,
where he batted .23-4 (almost a career b.lgh) and homered 2S times,
and had one trtplc. Actually, It should have been bomenm number
29, but Stuart ts so slow that the ump1re.s sm~d htm ar third base
on hts trot around the bases so the game wouldn"c be e&lled bc:ca.use
of darkness. That year be Unlshed ninth ln fteldlng for first ba.se­
men, cocnmlnlng only 17 errors. Which Is pretty impressive until
you reall~e he bad only 23 chances. As usual, he Jed the majors In
strtke.-outs lth 136 tn 1-49 games. When the reconi books ltst the
all-ume Strike-out arusts, the list will be Walter Johnson. Bob
Feller, Sandy Koufax and Olclt Swart.
Upon the news of his plans to leave American ba.seball, the kudest
statement was "Good rtdd.ensl" But l just said.. "Good-bye, Stu."
wlth a teu ln my eyes because I Ulted a ballplayer that ent by
the name of Dick Stuart. •nd l couldn't bring mrself to say one bad
thing about hun.
Linfield Low itt T e
Lett t~le Palatin -off;
La t
In ~ recent Northwest Con­
ference Tee-00 Tournament held
at the Bayou Country Club In Mc­
MI.Mville, the Pioneer ~;oU team
showed ItS anexpertence by fln­
tsblng last ln o field o! f~·e
teams.
Host l.;lnfteld emerged vtcrora­
ous as the Wlldc.ats hn~shed with
an O'-'erall lo"' score of 314. They
were followed by P ci11c Lutheran
w1th 319, Wlll.amene with 333,
Paciltc with 335 and, ftnaUy. LC
with 34(),
Nolan Nelson of LWteld won
medaliSt honors m the tour­
rumen~ by cardLng an even par
score of 72.
"The Ptoneer goUers were Cary
Gtlbert, CoUn Tubbs, Sreve Kal­
ho, BtU Rasanen, Jerry Ander­
son and 0<1ve Nik:ola.
1be Pioneers, ith no r~
tog lettermen on the squad, were
tense In the1r flrst mntch and
ASI
THl
MIN
WHO ..
INOW ~
Arthur Leo1arcfs
·.-.:or 111' s f' •nest
Ptpes ~ Tob.icco
6th d. W.tsh.ngton -wntown
li0\00 <"~nter made many mistakes, causing all
the LC goUers' scores to ruD
high.
'The ream members believe
tbeir coa!ldeoce wtll be grearer
ln future matches.
_farkzts Get
j\;[Jip _4zt;ard
Sent or Curt Martus received the
jack O'Donnell A ard as the MVP
on the 1966-67 Levrls and Clark
basketball team at the annu.a.l
bequet held last eek.
Twelve teners were banded out
~Ub Mari:us betngglven IUs fou.nh.
j un Ktrcben his third and j im
Pernar and john Snider tbelr
secood. Eight first year letters
ere ISsued. Tbe rec:etplents
were Kirk Hamp:.on, Ralpb
Knudsen. Lar:ry s.uns. .J un
Posana, Mi.Jce Pezel, Phil Wagen­
blast, • ell Lathen and Tlm Wright.
~ tne Lettermen W be rerurnmg.
Coach Dean Sempert was pre­
sented with a small replica of the
yellow school bus wtth the •ord
"Vag&boads " on the top. The bus
as the team':. tune for tour
months due to the September fire
that destrO)"td ~ ·:. b&stetball
facll1ues..
The Pioneers finished thJ.rd ln
the ~orthwest Basketball Con­
ference.
ATLAS TIR ATTE IS
Fre•
Plcl<up &.
Delivery & ACCESSORIES
LU ICATION
T E S VICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 Page 8 PIONEER LOG
Upend Pilots
Collecun 13 ot the 17 possi­
ble llrst places, LC'~ rrc~hman­
led track squad unloaded a bar­
rage ot excellent pertonnances ro
smother their cross-town neme­
sis, the Vnaver:suy of Portland.
LC' s ·HO yard relay team c;et
tbe stage 1n the day's opening
event: as Mlkc McArthur, Mike
Debols, Chuck Broce, and Paul
Stith tied the LC school record
wJth a 43.0 cJodJng.
LC's strength showed agaan In
tbe 440 "here senior Dave Shll­
llng ran a fast 50 1 for (J rst place.
Jlm Kennedy's S(),Q third place
tlme was another floe earl)' sea­
soner on
Paul Stith and Chuck Bruce. placing Urst and :>t>eond re­
Spt."Ctlvcly In both the 100 and
220, led LC to sweeps ln both
sprints. Stith's 10.1 lnr.Hcates that
In combtnat1on wtth Bruce, LG
may well have the be:>t 1-2 sprint
scre11gth ln the conrerence. Bn1cc
contributed to his busy day -12
points -with a leap of 21' tor
far:st ptace tn the lonr Jump.
StmUarl) ', Evan Jacque and L'\oug
Bell provtded 11 potent 1-2 punch
In the hurdles. Freshman jac­
que's rast start led hlm to first
ln the h.lghs wnh a 15.8 clock­
Ing. Bell was just a step behind
with 15.9. Bell, howe\'Cr, reversed
the decision In the Intermediate
hurdles. Compctlllon betWeen
Ooontph!
KIRK WOOD winds up for 158' 6" dlsous toss.
1M W res ding Results
Team Score
and
Number of Champions
Sigma Alpha EpsUon •. 109 4
3 individual Olamptons
and
Runners-Up these two llnc hurdlcrc; should
provide an Interesting duel tor
Portland tuck fans chis sprlng.
L anlcy Ttm Wrlght and veteran
Dan Acker provided the Pioneers
with yet another swady 1 2 com­
bination . Wright won the first
round e~ hts 6'0" jump bettered
Acker'~ 6' >l'' effon. This evenr
!>hould al~o produce an Interesting
season of fine compctltton hetween
two talented LC teo.mmatcs.
\\ rtght added to hfs high jump
victory with n -11'11-3/4'' triple
Jump -good for another flrst
place.
The dlo;cus clrclc provided one
of the doy' s best eHorts, os kIrk
Ward's 158'6" toss provt'd thatthc
talented c;ophomore ts more than
ready to take up where he left
off last season. Want's toss
bettered the duel meet r~rd
by well over tour feet.
Rod Jenkin's 45'6" shot put
vas another bright spot for the
Pioneers. Continual improvement
should enable the hard workln~
freshman to plclc up valuable NWC
points.
Led by Tom Boyle's 175'1-1/2"
throw, LC swept to a l-2-3 rinlsh
ln the javelin. j 1m Goodenough
and Pan Acker rounded out the
Pioneer domtnatlon In the event.
The most excltlng race of the
day saw three of the areas top
two-milers pitted Jn what proved
to be a race of strategy. While
LC. 's Oa\ e Flx was forced to lead
the pack, the U of P's McKabe
and FalrweJI hung close behJnd.
Tbe U of P twosome opened up
a slight lead on the backstretch
of the Hnal lop and held on Cor
a 1-2 Pilot finish. All three
runners broke the duel meet two
mUe record.
ln the Unal event of the day.
t.C's mllc relay win handily. Mike
McArthur ran a nne first leg to
add to his third place finish In
the 100. Bryan Laycoe whose
earller t·S9. 9 half-mile proved
he'll give l.C Cine 880 Strength
this season-ranhls second srrong
race or the day on the second leg
jim Kennedy and Vem Jones
rounded out the relay as they
continued to increase the Pioneer
lead.
Saturday the Ptoneers travel to
McMJnnvUle to take on Ll.nfleld
In the Clrst conference meet of the
year. LlnCield boasts two fine
sprinters, and subsequently the 100
and 220 should provlde the day's
biggest thrUls. Pion r Earn Lead Tie
In Split With Wildcats Elec1
See ,\fter a han! week ot .slx game!>
In os many days, the L~"Wis and
Clark baseball squad finds Itself
In a first plocc conference tfe
with defending-champ Ltnflcld
and power-laden Wlllamette. 1\ll
wlth -4-l marks.
The Piont•ers opened their con­
ference season with a doublehead ­
er split with the WUdcats at Cob­
riel Pork, April 3. The Mc­
Minnville nine won the Hrsr game
6-2 as veteran Stu Young scat­
tered seven htts. Ron Malone
was the only Pioneer to coll~t
more than one hlt. He wos two
for three. 0111 Zelenlco surr' a­
dcred nine hits and the los:..
LC came back Cor a 2-0 vic­
tory In the ntghtcop. Steve Cham­
bcrla.tn burled a two-hitter. 1 tm
rarro stroked two hlts ond short­
stop Rolph knudsen turned tn a
fine triple play to back up Cham­
berlain's mound work.
In a non-conterence tUt at Ska­
vone Field lost Wednesday, Port­
land State rapped four Pioneer
pitchers for nint hits while gain­
Ing etstht base on balls ln a 14-
2 truimph. Bre-:1 Show was rocked
Cor four runs In lour Innings a.nd
sufCered the setback.
GU Scharr1Jlf.hausen pitched
seven Innings for PSC and tanned
nlne and walked only one while
scattering three singles.
The Pioneers pulled out a hard
fought S-3 wln over PacUic at
. -.. -Gabriel Park, f·rlday, Aprtt 7
Lefty Chrunberl otn nt'cded I at
lnntng relte! help from Shaw"
his ann stUfcncd In the algh
ror the nod.
L( pushed across two runs
the second I ramc around a w&l
to Knudsen . a single by Bn1
Stanoda, an error llnd Cham
berloln's double. lne Plonl!t
put the go.me out or rench In thet
haJI o{ the seventh. Singles
Chnmberlaln and S~lp Swyers
walk to Zl!lenlca tilled the bast
ond Ferra lined a single to le
tor two runs. /'clenkn sco
on an overthrow at third bast;
Saturday, th<' stlngy pitching
Show and Zelenka sparked th
team to wlns over Whitman
College of Idaho, 4-l and 10..0 ' respet'tively. Shaw tossed a six.
hltter In the first game andZeler.
ka penntnui a lone single In tt.
conclusion. c
Platform
Class
Dusenherv ·
"
Campw
OONo
Swyers and Farra each rapped Representatives o1
out two hits and Swyt'>rS drov~ imhrcrslties In the t
a pair of runs In the vlcto thwest suucs and
over the Missionaries, also. Knud. ~ British Columbia
sen collected three hits ln U:t and Clark J
nightcap ond Swyers. Farra • 22 to discus! tl
Zelenka batted In a pair aplec sa they m•
ln the rout. Grant Bledln add 21~.' Century ln
two base hlts to the ntne-hlt at
tack.
After o rood trip, the Onn&
and Black host the lJnlverslcy
Portland at Gabriel Park, Apr!)
20. Came time Is 3 p.m.
• -----The conference w
address at 8 p.m.
Svendsen, chair
.ngUsh department
of Oregon, who
College C
Educati
Confere.
Apt11 20
8.00 Opening Addr
tcr Svendsen, C
Eugllsh Deporo
voroltv ,..( n.,.ot
llsh Departmen
Tense"
April 21
9:00 Pr-esiden t jo
welcomes deleg1
9·15 Address -'
Means ln High
tion," Sister ~
!ores, Marylhur
10:20 Panel -''
Means in High
rion"
2·00 Address -"
Problems of Ins
President Lou
Wbltma.n Collegt
BRAD SHAW flros In roller for Pioneers . 2'45 Panel -"
Problems of In: Pbi Com.s .......... 68
Sigma Phi EpsUon .... 5-4
Platt Pit .•.•.••••• 36
Theta 011 • •••• 32 1
2 123 Oaytoo Swartz, Platt pinned
Myron Arakawa .. Lambda Phl
EpsUoo
130 Tim Largoo, SAE p1nned
Charles Gaul!, SPE LC Netmen Clobber Opponents Twice t·oo Social hour •
meerings -"Ho
grams-Area Su
sus Oepartmena Lambda Ph1 Epsilon ..
62 ParticipantS
SO Matches 17
Flo wet
Shop
Fiee Flowers
6~41 S.W. Cap.tol Hwy.
Delivery SerYice
246-4221 137 George Cane los, SPE defeated
J lm M.llls, Lambda 8-2
145 Bill \\inner, SAE, planed
Harry Oark, SPE
152 Kent Dyer. SAE. ploned Roo
Wood, SAE
160 Monon B. Lt.zzard , Plan,
pinned Tim Coogan, Theta
CllJ
167 Larry Christensen , Ph1
Corns, piDDed Greg Me-
Dougal!, Theta 0\1
177 Jon J aqua Phi Corns, piDDed
Ray Baxter, Platt
191 VIc Carlson, Phi Corns de­
feated Gale Schurman , Phi
Corns 7-1
Heavyweight Dave Peterson , SAE,
pinned Ron Sopko, Phl Corns
.. I promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices ...
SHELL DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 by WUI Hartzell
SportS Writer
In a doubleheader tennis mat.eh
last Saturday , Lewls and Clark
defeated College of Idaho ln the
morning, 5-2, and then came back
ln the afternoon tor an tdentJcaJ
wln over WIUamette.
LC used two differen t llne-ups
for the matches. Against the Coy­
otes, the Pioneers used thelr sec­
ond flve on the tennis ladder and
won four ot the five singles
matches. Against Wlllo.mene ln
the afternoon rllt, once agoln four
of five singles wins accounted
Cor the easily victory. Both times
ATTENTION GIRLS INTER­
ESTED IN FASHION. LIP­
man's will bti Interviewing for
College Board Members May
1st from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
All girls fromthePortJandarea
that are returning to Lawls
&. Clark College next fall are
eligible to apply for an Inter­
view at the Student Placemen t
Office. the Pioneers dlvlded the tWo
doubles matches.
Against College of Idaho: John
Barton lost, 6. 8, 6-2, 8-6: Will
Hartzell won, 6-l, 6-0: ferry
Wilson won, 6-4, 6-3: 1 ony El­
llot won, 6-4, 6-4: and Larry
johansen won, 6-0, 6-3. In the
doubles, Hartzell- WUson won, 3-
6, 8-6, 9-7. and Elliot-Boe lost,
6-2, 3-6. 6-3.
Against the Bearcats: Barry
Kessinger won, 6-4, 7-5: Mark
Menze won, 6-4, 6-2: Doug Pow­
ell won, 10-8, 1-6. 6-4: john
Ferguson won, 6-4, 6-3; and Char­
lie Williams loSt, 6-2, 6-4. In
the doubles, Menu-Po well won,
6-4, 7-5; and Ferguson- WUllam s
lost, 6-2: 6-3.
WANTED
Someone to handle delivery,
collection, and promotion oftho
Oregonian on a commission and
profit basis for the reme~.l nder
of the term. Contact: Mr.
Walters 636-3971. The next scheduled home match
wlll be AprU 21 when the Pioneer$
host OCE at 2 p.m.
Stt~wart llall
Pick ~lbany
Stewart Hall, keeping upwav~ w•
Centenntol pace, has
'• Albany Long Ago-go'' as
spring house dance theme.
dance, on Saturday ApriJ 15,
for Stewart women and
guests.
The lounge and each aoor
Stewart will be decorated toOe~Jilt
LC's tonner locallry,
Oregon, In the .. Pioneer" u•••
Guests at the dance may
the stable (lower spilt),
Main Street (lower main),
corner drug store (Ivory
"The House of the Rising
(upper main) and the JaU {\llllpt
split) t rom 8 p.m. until II
The dance will be In the tour!P
converted to a saloon, from 9
untU midnight. 7 30 Dlnner -E
Drews, Portland
lege, "O'eatl'
tlal"; Ente~
Madrigal Singer.
AprU 22
9· 00 Address -
Henry, Otancell
University of Q
Santa Cruz, "1
rure of lnst1rut1o
10:00 Panel -"Tht
of lnst1rut1oM"
oard
by Sandy Hende
accordance wit
of the t
and culrur
of the L(
'I'POtnane nts have bee1
the selection commJ
As of J uty l, Pe
be promou:d to tl
' all culrurol evenq
\!urray, the present p
rtttor at Wt'stern
"-tc College in Bcllu
• the new director of
lvit1es