Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 23

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

fie
s
AprtJ 7
oo lat
BW W Elections April 20-21
See
e etg~Q OTERS' GUIDE
runs ~­
l a walt Pages -s
Y Rna
Chlltl
)lonl!tr1
In the!
'&les
{ers a
lc bt Platforms of Student Body,
Class President Candidates
! to lr.'e
'd5:&c. lltt'*~nlwr\ Take, Chair
" chlng . ______ ;......, ________ _
ked lilt
nan
'ld 10..0
'<I I Sil
i1 Zelen. Campus Center to Host
200 Northwest Educators
Rc·prcsentatives of colleges nnd
Jrove ... tu.~>r·~~:ttics In the seven Pocltic
vlcto!'f orl.llW(~l'lt SUites and the province
British Columbia w111 meet at •. Knud. ln lb ILt\\1:1 and nor k April 20, 21
?2 to discu s:<~ their common
l=bltms rut they move "Toward
21st Cenrury ln Higher Edu­
tradlon."
The conference wUl open with
Or~ address at 8 p.m. by Or. Kes-
rslty or Svendsen, chalrmo.n of the
~. Apri.IJ:Wlsh depo.nment of UnJver­
of Oregon, who will speak ln
College (..enter on the
match
oneers
l
• Edu ation
Conference
AprU 20
8;00 Opening Address -Kes­
ter Svendsen, Ouurmnn of
English Departme nt, Un.t...
\14:\rCJirv "' ",.. ... ,.1"'\n •1c ... -llsh Oeparuncnt- Prcsenr
Tense"
April 21
9:00 President John Howard
welcomes delegates
9:15 Address -"Ends and
Means tn Higher Educa­
tion," Sister Marian Do­
lores, Marylhurst College
10:20 Panel -''Ends and
Means ln Higher Educ~t­
tion"
2·00 Address -"Particular
Problems of Institutions,"
President Louts Perry,
Whltmo.n College
2:45 Panel -"Particular
Problems o! Jnstiruti orus"
4:00 Social hour and Special
meetings -·'Honors Pro­
grams-Area Swdles Ver­
sus Oeparoncntal"
7• 30 Dinner -E ll z a be t h
Drews, Portland State Col-
lege, "Q-eative Poten-
tial"; Enterta.lnment -
Madrigal Singers
April 22
9:00 Address -Dean Mc­
Henry, Olancellor for the
University or Calt!ornJa at
Santa Cruz, "The Struc­
tUre of lnstirutions"
10:00 Panel -"TheStrucrure
of lnstitutiona" to pte, "English Dcpartmcnt:s-
Present Tense.''
Sarurday speakers wlll be
SJster Marian Dolores, Maryl­
hurst College, "Ends and Meo.ns
ln Higher Education," 9:15 a.m ••
Dr. Louis Perry, president of
Whitman College, "Particular
Problems of lnstirutions,'' 2 p.m.:
and Or. Ellza.bcth Drews, Port­
land State College, "Creatlve Po­
tential," 7:30 p.m. dinner
speaker.
Dr. Dean McHenry , cho.nccllor
of the UnJversiry of California at
Sanra Cruz, wUl give tbe rtnal
address at 9 a.m. Saturday, ''The
Structure of InstitUtions "
Panel dJscussions wtll follow
eacb address. Panel chaJrmo.n
wlll be RJchard Byrnes. Uni­
versity of Nevada at Las Vegas;
Hoyt Frachere. Portlo.nd State
College, nod Boyd Marrin, Unl­
versl~~.!J~o«..f.&~~£t}V£i~V ._,,
Robert D.Jsenbery, chairman of
English at LC. All sessions will
be tn Templeton College Center.
Between 150 and 200 educators
are expected.
' late ig Ep's
PEctacle '
Titls weekend , Sigma Phi Epsilon
Invites all collegiate "hippies"
to witness the new version of the
Beatnik Bnll, The SPECJ'ACLE.
To prove the Slg Ep's are ln with
the CenteMlal spirit, they have
concocted thls new event to give
Lewis and Clark srudents the
wlerdest "wail-In" of the school
year.
The SPEer ACLE wUl be held
at Cedarville Park, 187th and
Powell from 9 p.m. to 1 o.m.
Saturday AprU 22. Those onend­
lng wlll romp to the mus lc of
two bands, Gentleman Jim and
the Horsemen and the Telstars.
1Wo professional Go-go gtrls
wlll be on hand and sugar cubes
will be provided for all.
Tickets are
dlnJng rooms
couple. on sale ln both
(or $2.69 per Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
XXV, No. 23 PortJnnd, Oregon
Highest S-peaker
-SIR EDMUND HILLARY, conqueror of Mt. Events! Jn 1~1 will ~
at 8 p.m. Gbne~a1 aam1ss1on rs $1. Faculty, staH and stUC:Jents are
free. Soc page 3. (Photo oourtesy The Oregonian) Wednesday, AprU 19, 1967
Fete Elections
To Select 7;
'68 Hosts '67
• Au Printemps" 1s the theme
for this year's May Fete week­
end to be held May S-7. Plans
for vartous activities are already
'4-elJ underway .
Elections for the May Fete Court
will be held tomorrow and Fri­
day, April 20 and 21 tn tl1e Post
CXflce area. One princess from
each class aod two senior crown
princesses and a senJor queen
will be selected. Nominations
for the court members were mode
last week by members of the LC
student body.
The Mothers' Club Fashion Show
will begin the weekend's fe!l­
rivlrfes. The theme ts "WlSh Me
A Rainbow," to be held at 2 p.m.
Friday, May S, ln Stamm Dining
Room.
Also on Friday night wUI be
the Spring Sing, coronation of the
May Fete Queen. knighting cere­
montes and present•tion of Gold
Key awards. Sign-ups for gToups
participating In the second annual
Spring Sing were held last w~k.
according to co-chairmen Linda
Garner and Ron Jenson.
The Queen's Ball will be held
SatUrday evenlng, May 6, ln the
HUton Hotel Ballroom. Btds Cor
the donee are $3.50 per couple,
Since the dance 1s In conjunction
wJth tbe lunlor-senlor Drom sen­Junior ctil.ss, ana J'Wtu.l'l:o wiu lc-
celve $1.50 discount.
Business Office to Do Bookkeeping;
...___...enate Puts Stop to Stomp Dilemma
With no old business. but sev­
eral problems to handle senate
met luesday, AprU 11, for a
90-minute meeting.
Under committee reports, ASLC
Treasurer Manha Stocker asked
the body to consider rurning the
keeping of Its budget over to the
buslness o({lce. As the system is
now sel up, o great burden of
paper work Is put on the treas­
urer.
Under the new system, senate
would still be In control of its
funds, but the business ofetee would
have the job or keeping running
totals ond providing reportS In
addition, since all payments would
hove to be mode through the of­
flee, the new system would pro­
vide greater Internal security. The
motion was voted on and passed.
Rich Hawkins reported that the
committee to revise the ASLC
constJrurlon has decided that the
docwnent wU1 have to be com­
pletely re-drafted. lie asked sen-ate to give the committee till
the end of this tenn to finish
the job. The motion was ~ssed.
Under new business . the rally
squad asked that senate, who is
ln control of the squad, release
it so It can become part of PE
deparonent. The squad felt that
this move would bring about closer
coordination be[Ween the athletic
teams and rally. But since sen­
ate stUI would handle approprla­
tJons for raUy. lt would have the
prlvUege of screening and selec­
ting members of the squad. This
motion passed.
Next, Dean Hawley brought up
a complaint of vandalism In Tem­
pleton which occurred during the
last Thu~day Night Stomp. He
sold that the men's restroom and
dining Rooms 1, 2. 3 and 4 next
to the TroU Room had been van­
dallud In the course of the dance
and that lhls lndtcates a lack ot
adequate sponsorship and control.
Because ot thls incident, there will be no more Thursday n.lgbt
dances until such time u some
campus organization will volun­
teer to sponsor the activity.
Freshman senator Tom 5c:ho­
bert then moved that senate pro­
vide sponsorsb.ip untU an organ­
ization could be found. There was
a ctve-mlnute recess while the
senote rules committee considered
the validity of thJs motion. The
morton passed the committee and
six senators volunteered their
servlces to help at the dances.
The morton was then voted on
and passed.
Bly to Appear
Robert Bly, MJnnesota poet who
edits The Sixties, literary mag­
azine, wW appear at 3:30 p.m.
Thestlay. AprU 2S. In Tamarac k.
Bly ts lt:nown also for his tran5-
lations of modem Swedbh , l\or­
weg1an, Gennan and Spanish po­
etry and UctJon.
oard Hires New Directors; obs Awaiting Personnel
by Sandy llenderson
In accordance with the re­
:tga.nlzatlon of Ole swdent ac-
and culrurlll events
nts of the Lt sroU, [WO
ntments have been BMounted
the selection comrnJtcce.
As of july 1, Pet~r Vlahos
ltll be promott-d to the director
r all culrurnl events and Nell
l!urray, the present program di­
rector at Western Waahlngt on
lt.ttc Coll~ge In Oellingham . will
the new director or stUdent ac­
llyJUes. These two men were selected
by a committee composed of Dr.
Keot Hawley, Dr. john Richards ,
Mrs. J eon Ward, MIKe Hosokawa,
Dennis Ronberg nnd Mlkc Mc­
Shane. The committee was os­
sJsted by Mrs. Helen Hutchinson,
Olcryl Tatlock and Mortho Stock­
ncr.
Murray was reportc..-dly at­
tracted to Lewis and Qnrk by the
school's concept of rcsporutlble
freedom He attempted to foster
this concept at Bcll1nghem. He
received hJs B. A. ln polttlcal 'lci­
enct: (rom WWS<.. ln 19M, along with Ida A. A. ln education. Mur-
ray received his master of edu­
cation in social science In 1966
(rom \W/5(.
Murray's background in stUdent
o.cdvltics begnn with his serving
as o counselor wtth the YMCA.
In college he waa active ln stUdent
gov("rnment..
· 'l have a very strong convlc­
tlon," Murray says, "that StU­
dent activities • , • arc a crucial
part of the edUC3Uonal experi­
ence. Further, these arc most
educationally sound when tJley
provide a maximum degree ol student Involvement and re­
sponslbiltry . . • I belleve that
an act lvltl.es advis~r Is most er.
fective when he relates to
students on ll person-to-person
ba.sls, which cmphaalzcs the
strength of human relations and
mlniml7es the pltfallc: of tradJ­
uonal comJ."ls roles."
Vlaho!t received his B.S. In
busln ... ss ndminJ5tratlon Crom
Le\\ ~~ o.nd Clark ln 1957 and his
elementary ~cadon certificate
ln 1963. Since he Jolncd the
staff or LC. he has scrvt'd n.s
cultural art.c: sertcs ('()mmlnce chnirman, art exhibition chatr­
mon. mo.nager or the college
choir and concert band. director
ol cultural even'"' lor the mustc
department and as a member of
the convocations commtncc.
"I am antictpatlng,'' Vlahos
says, "a mon: coordinated pro­
gram oC cam~ event:s, wlth
greater student p&rticJpaUon ln
the planning and organization {1!
these events. 1 thuu. that stu­
dents 5hould have more of a part
in planning the college's cultural
programs." ~ . .
Pa~ 2
PRO- ~IOT/0 1
\Ve' re not going to b" so preswnp­
tious us to tell you for whom to vote
in this week's ASLC ~lections -only
for \\hat to vote. We a.I'(' urging you
to go :.mti-tro.ditionalist . rulti-dcmo­
c l' a tic, anti-idealist, Mti-obsequious­
ness. Comrersely. therefore, we re­
commend a pro-8l·1stocrat1c , pro­
efficient, pro-e..X1)erimental bnllot.
A few foregone conclusions:
1) Senate is inefficient -nt least;
un\\itty -at best; WlWitting -at
times: Wlnecessary -at worst.
2) The student body is distracted
-on the whole: disinterested -on
ASLC issues; disorganized -on oc­
caslon: disturbed -on account of 1t
all.
Whaf \Ve do not need are candidates
who flash their fr1endly, P.R. smile
or their all-America boyishness as
some sort of invaluable lubricant for
the mechanism of student government.
We'd feel like conspirators in a lie
if we supported them. Neither do we
need candidates who inflate their in­
experience or an abstract virtue into
some bloated anthem to themselves.
The president -elect should be some­
one \\ho developed his platform be­
fore he developed an idea of running.
The more highly he values his pro­
gram of reform, the stronger he pushes
it -at the peril of his own charm­
the more sincere are his motives and
more likely the enactment of his ex­
periment.
After all, if you are afraid to ex­
periment on a college cam pus, you PIONEER LOG
arc stagnated 111 nud-air·. lf you're
too tired or too timid too change a
system obviously incompet ent nt pre­
sent, you'll be old and dottering uy
the time you are 25.
Those candidates who vociit.crously
support a revision n.nd reduction of
senate membership -the more
drastic the bettet• -ru.·o certainly
most nwru-e of present lnndequacic~.
To be w1lling to rid senate of some
students' multiple representation. to
relieve senate of the burden of dis-
1 oy aJ, dismterest ed representnti ves
p1cked as a duty by some interest
group or soc1al club, to be willing to
govern a governable handful of re­
sponsible legislators -these arc con­
siderations calculated not to win im­
mediate support with the masses, but
with anyone who carefully considers
the foolislu1ess of dragging along an
unproductive system another year.
Actually . the degree to which some
groups would be robbed of represen­
tation would be offset by fairer ap­
portionment and more qualified lcg-
1slators. The e..xecutive would start
earrung his pay and the senators stru.'t
\vinning their trust.
Thls is really the only chance the
students will have to vote for such
drastic reform. Once the present
senate is responsible for what mo­
tions are referred to the voters,
chances are such a proposal would
die lonesome in the Chambers . Only
student body approval now to such re­
form will supply a mandate impos­
sible to ignore.
I Lerrerg TO me LOg I
To the Editor:
When I returned to my room
after work last Saturday , I found
a ··summons•• tacked on my door.
1 leu ued that my roommate and
1 were charged wttb possession of
••one vodka bottle COntaining al­
coholic contenm." The "sum­
mons.. went on to say that '· tbJs
act ls e.gatmn the rules of the
donn coorract'' and was signed
by John Davenport.
It l.s true that I bad a vodka
bottle 1n my room, btt the evU
su.bsta.oce that bottle contained
wu wlDdow cleaner. I instantly
pulled out my copy of the dorm
contract and found no rules that outlaw wlndow cleaner. 1 must
then assume that the person who
checked my room was simply too
stupid to tell window cleaner from
vodlca
Maybe I'm too moralistic. btt I
feel that aay of my possessions.
that are not In violation or my
conrract. are my pnvate property
and that no one bas the rtgbt to
tamper with them. I submit that
two injustices have been don.e to
me. Ftrst my personal and legal
property was malldously re­
moved from my room. Second.
l have been unjustly accused of
violating lhe dorm conrracts. I
feel that the penon or persons
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'I Tl-fOUGH ! WAS
OOING WELL
IN EVER~ING responsible for these actions owe
me a public apology for lhJs fla­
grant violation of my rt.ghts.
I also have a suggestion the
person wbo checked my room.
learn a little about the vice you're
trying to clean up. find out what
boou is.
David 8. Avtson.
Oass of '68
WUS Project
Creates PEP
A new name for o worthy proJ­
ect: from WUS to PEP. This
year a new program has been
created to fuUUI LC's annual
partfcipallon tn the nationally
organized World Unlverslcy Serv­
ice.
The new name, Pioneer Ex­
change Program. wW keep tradi­
tional WUS auction and dance but
will add such activfttes as a kite­
fiyl.ng contest and a carnival .
Income of these events wUI be
forwarded to LC's sister schools,
one In Japan and one In Costa
Rica. Letters have been sent
to these schools orrerl.ng financial
aid on tbe condition that each
school match LC's glt't amount,
Dares for PEP week include
May 11, 12, and 13.
It nitarian Doctrine
Want to find out what the
Ual ta rl aos beUeve? Then
come to Chapel In Evans lhJa
morning at 10 a.m Or. Clark
D. Wells or the rtrst Un1-
taJ1an Church wtll be the
speaker. He plao<J to apeak
on UnJtartanlem.
Next week at Cllapel, Father
Nell Scon of St. Clare's Roman
CatboUc Cllurch w1U coDduct a
service. April 19, !967
s 11ls
mme111s
R tur11ee flJ>Iatt<l llort1e Lay •
ld a for ltnproven• 11t Differ
(Second nnd rtnaJ port of an
annJysls explaining the 1 OC's poll
ur returning overseas student!>.)
by t:Jrlan D. Mount
lOG Editor
The query, "wos the rime spent
ln your country adequate?•' was.
ln a sense, an tmfnlr question,
since those students who most en­
joyed thelr stay were foreed to
reply negaUvely-"we didn't ever
wont to leave." One Peru visitor,
however, explained that hls
group's stay was shorter than
others and that five to seven more
days were acrually needed to
complete academic srudJes.
Again, the Japan returnees em­
phasized that although a tour of
the islands and other Aston coun­
tries would hove been ln order.
such o rrtp even independently
was restricted by return travel
commitments.
It was brought to our attention
that our explanation of the japan
group's "afJlnJcy plane fare•• plan
w4S somewhat Inaccurate. Japan
studentS could only continue their
sroy In that country beyond the
schedult"d group departure date
11' they made up the amount of
discount arranged by the airline
country. In this case o. matter
of over $1000, not simply $25
as was sro.ted In the LOG last
week.
Many students suggested this
arrangement be dropped .
Evaluation of classes was, on
the whole a subjectlve judg­
ment.A"tf ln~andn.<~lve. The Japan g& VUf-1 ·~~any-rt~wJU w.._ .....
gunge classes ln Tokyo and Nlsht­
nomlya excellent, and the same
class In HlroshJma markedly
poor. Some dJsappolnrment wos
suggested with tbe difficult tran­
sition from conversational Japa­
nese classes on the island to the
LC class.
With few exceptions, England
students were delighted with the
Uterarure courses and lectures.
Peruvians appreciated tbe univer­
slcy classes, ln wblcb actual con­
versation wttb nodve students was
possible.
Homestays were generally
ju~ed the most worthwhJle phase
of the overseas progTam, although
there was occasional dissatisfac­
tion with the method of selecting
famJUes. One England student
found hJmself with a bachelor in
the process of obtaining a dJ­
vorce.
Others named traveUng . native
professors and Independent study
projects as having special value.
St:tU others refused to point to
any one experience as "particu­
larly worthwhile. " "One learns
even from negative experiences, ••
one England returnee commented.
Few students met wlth perfec­
tion on their overseas outing, and
the Jist or "particularly disap­
pointing" phases reaches a wide
• range or complaints. By coun.
tries:
F.nglnnd~ homes poorly organ.
lzed ond chosen; overseas orrtor
Called to ftnd a literature profes ..
sor before the y:roup's arrival:
llvtng together ns on "-\merl­
can colony" In London dis.
enchanting; ogoln, London hotel
llt'e too llmiUn.g ror a broad cuJ.
rurol experience, requirements
for Independent study paper too
nebulous, Pumey. Vt. lncCfectlve.
Japan: Irresponsible faculty
leader: tour too short, with poor
plaMing: Hiroshima classes: poor
accounting of where group money
spent.
Peru: academic portion dJsap­
polntlng; orientation program too
general, wtth inadequate contatt
with students having flrst hand
experience.
For every octlon, there Is an
opposite reaction, and therelore
every student disappointed ln tht
overseas program offered his OWII
suggestions Cor Improvement. By
cotmrrles:
England: Better organbatloo
and clearer objectives; better co­
ordination with home offlc:t;
straight answers from overseas
oCltce; a year long; no fresh.
men: better placement: enroll.
ment In a foreign tmJverslty; no
ElL leader: better explanation d
rules before trip; more relevant
classes; better tour of COI.mtry,
japan: No homestay during aca­
demic stay; report by leader ol
where group money spent; eUml­
""t1"" nf ~tffiT\I rv vrouo olane far111 stricter selection of group;
Stricter selection o{ leader; make
stay o yenr long with tours to
other countries: more meet~s
with professor about lndepen~
study project: fewer visits to unl­
verstttes; better language train­
ing previous to trip.
Peru: Better orlenunlon; lo~er
progTnm with a longer ttmJ
period; clothlng Ust presented 11
beginning of summer. Instead o1
durl.ng orientation week.
Recommend olhers join an lden.
tical experiment? Some stu·
dents were especially cautious
with the word ''liberal," prefer­
ring to recom~ ~nd a "simUar"
program. Others praised the idea
as "vital," In spite of short·
comings. • • Jl there are no more
groups to England;' one saris­
fled returnee warned, "LC will
suffer. ••
Other Englanders, however,
tended to agree wlth the student
who commented that he could llDI
recommend the program "untU
It ts cleaned up. It's simply 100
much money to waste."
Such remarks were in marked
contrast to the Peru rerw-nee wbo
exclaimed, "I never wonted ro
leave," or the student who punc­
tuated her Ctnal remarks with the
brief summation , "hurray, J•·
pan I"
zoneer
-
C){flclo I publication or th<.' Associated Sturlt•nts of l~wl..-and Clark
Collegt:, 0615 S. ~. Palatltle IIIII Road, Portland, Ort•. 97219.
l'ubllshcd wt.•ckly durl~ the school year. Subsc1 lptlon r.Jtcs:
S I. SO per '>chool year or 50 cents per term. 'lc:cond cia ss postap.t
paid ,u Portland, Ore.
r DITOI< • • •••••••• , •••••••••••••• , Brian n. ~loun1
1\s,lsr 101 I tlltor ........•...••..•.•....• 1 ric parsons
\t.I"Jcr·r•stng t-t1na•~t·r ...•. , •••..•.•.. , .••. Ros:er ~~ u·r
l'holf~rnptw rs .••.••....•.. Rob \rulcrCJnn, I arq Mylnt chW:
~~vl'lt'r ....•.... .•...•••..•••... ~lr . r, I} Jcnl.tns
-·------------------------------------------------ -· ,\prll 19, 1967
•
•
•
-ROGER FERLANI
lng In the Nation,
The pal r quail flee
at tho reglonals 1.
Hillar
In 'Mt
by Bob
LOG W
On the mornlr
t953, Sir Edmon
Zealand muuntaln1
Bhotla, a Sherpa
the 27, 900-foot le·
est, ready to mal
at the 29,141-!oo
htghest mountoln
Five hours late
Mt. Everest, dis
and named for Sir
1. ruJ 10
HWary along
Hornbeln , o rr
Univers Icy of Wa
cal School stat
as doctor with
!963 Everest e
Luther J erstad,
Universtcy moo.
Robert 0. Lee, P
rain climber -
In the LC Center
"Men and Mount'
Monday, AprU
Dining Room,
the Clrst Surveyo :
Indio, w4S conque1
time since attempc
''My lnJtlal fee
said, "were of
that there were
to cut. no more
verse and no
ro tantalize us wit
cess.••
For a few son
moments a man fr<
a man from the '
side by s tde on th1
earth. bound togetl
a nylon rope bu
brotherhood.
As the ghosts I
returned to the
mountain . Tenztg
strtng or four flag
BritiSh, lndtan a
Merrill-Pa l
Talk at Lu
Students are lnvl
eon meeting at no1
.,prll 26, In Olnln
With VIce-Pres lden
l<ee of Merrlll-Pa
In Detroit, Mlchlgar
In order to help 1
Students who expec
llSked to contact £
133 or call Ext. 308 l9, 1967
ay .
fer
Y c:oun.
Otllll·
3 ofrlc:r
prores.
UTivaJ• • A mer(.
n db.
n hotel
tod cut.
·emenLs
>er too
rectlvt.
faculty
thpoor
s: poor
·money
dbap.
.am too
contaa
It haod
~lsan
!rei ore
lntht
lis own
'Tlt. By
lizatloo
ter co­
office:
·ersw
fresh­
enroll­
tcy: no
tlon li
elevant
OWl try,
ag ac.­
•der ol
eUml·
e far,.,
group:
: make
urs to
!tltqt
en dent
to unf.
train·
longer
travel
1ted It
ead ol
llden.
Stu·
utlous
:-eler­
IUar"
e Idea
ahort-
more
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ly LOO
arked
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IU};
I) April 19, 1967
Finalists- So to Speak
•
-ROGER FERLAND (seated) and Jim Foster are presenlly compct..
lng In the National Debate Tournament at tho Unlver slty of Chicago.
Th£ pair qualified ror the tournament , which runs from April 17-19,
at the reglonals last month. (Larry Mylneohuk Photo) PIONEHR LO('j Page 3
'And . o He Plays flis Part ... '
hakespearean Actor Explains Role
by Silndy Henderson
LOG Wrlter
If lt was oll thor much odo.
It was not about nothing. There
was certainly nothing s lmple
about th<' coMplroclt:>S of love,
viUaln's schPme~. and bumbling
bunglers that for more thon 400
years hove mode "Much Ado
About Nothing," one or Shake­
speare's most popular comedies .
The Notional Shakespeare Co.
received enthuslostlc response ot
Its performance Monday, April
10, in Evol'\9 Auditorium.
The troupe, according to com­
pany-state monoger William
Bourne, orlYinllted In New York
Clty, where It rehearsed for three
\\'eelcs In September. The tour
began in October and wfU end in
May. In addition to "Much
Ado,'' the company also performs
''Hamlet" and "julius Caesar"
this year. The members or the
troupe are used to performing
almost anywhere and under almost ony circums tances. Por
example, Bourne said that the
acoustics In Evnns were "almost
too good" and that the actor:~ hod
to adjust their voices accordlngly.
Actor Poul Crolk (Benedic t)
~OY'f thot "Much Ado" must be
played dllferenrly for younger au­
diences.
"You cannot hold a younger
audience wtth ploys on words,"
Crolk soys. "Some of the fun­
niest lines In this play, nobody
getS. So we ploy thi.S more as
a force chon os straight comedy.
Therefore, I ploy Benedict as
more ol a forslcal character than
wos Intended by Shakespeare."
Cralk hJs been 11 professiona l
actor for six years. Thts 1.5 hls
l1rst tour. fits favorite play.
both to see and to perform . ts
"Mitbummer Ntght's Dream." "There are four role<~ that an
actor wants to play.'' Crol.k says.
"These ore Hamlet, Macbeth,
K lng Lear and Benedict. &-ne­
dlct ts a lot ot worlc. but It IS
the most rewarding part co play."
"Portland," Cralk says, .. Is
the nicest town I have run Into."
And with that, he dashed off
to join the troupe. They headed
for a hotel to rest before stan­
l.ng for Salt t..ake, their flnt stop
eastward-coward home •
Mu ic Cia s Book
Opera Director
Guest speaker at Dr. Rein­
hard Paul's music closs wlll be
Herbert WeiSkopf, new arti.Stlc
dlrector o! the Portlo.ncl Opera
As soc I arion.
Weiskopf recently directed two
productions of Puccini's operas.
''Tosca'' and "Madom ButtPrfly,"
ln Portland.
Hillary Among Guests to Appear
In 'Men and Mountains' Program In the role of Benedict, Cralk
ploys many of hls lines to the
audience , even though Shake­
peore did not Intend mony of them
to be so treated. He says thol
as Mork Anthony In "Julius
C1e'lar." he plays Anthony's fun­
eral oration directly to the
audience. Instead of to the
"people" on stage.
Crallt believes that the role
of Benedict 1s the part In
all of Shakespeare's comedies. He will talk: lnlormally to sru­
denD on the subject: ''Special
Challenges Faced by an Opera
Conductor.'•
The lecture wUl be given In
Room 29 oC Evans at 11 Lm.
Wednesday, April 19. VIsitors
are welcome.
by Bob Cuppy
LOG Writer
On the morning of May 29,
1953, Sir Edmond HUlary, New
Zealand mountaineer, and Tenzlg
Bhotla, a Sherpa guide, stood at
the 27, QOO-foot level of Mt. Ever­
est, ready to make thelr attempt
at the 29,1-41-!oot summit of the
hlf,hest mountaln In the world.
F lve hours later at 11:30 o. m.
Mt. Everest, discovered In 1852
ond named for Sir George Everest,
1 nu co pea 1r
Hillary along with Dr. Tom
Hombein , a member of the
Unlvers lty of Washington Medi­
cal School staff who served
as doctor with the successful
1963 Everest expedition; Or.
Luther J erstod, Oregon State
UnJvers lty mountaineer. and
Robert 0. Lee, Portland moun­
tain cUmber -wUI take port
ln the LC Centennial program,
"Men and Mountains," ar 8 p.m.
Monday, Aprll 24, In Fields
OlnJ..ng Room.
the Hrst Surveyor -General of
India, was conquered Cor the first
rime slnc:e ottempm began In 1922.
"My lnitlol feelings," HUJory
said, "were o( re!Jef. Relief
that there were no more steps
to cut, no more ridges to tra­
verse and no more humps
to tantnllze us with hopes of suc­
cess."
For o few somewhat maglcnl
momenr:s o man from the East and
a man from the West hod stood
side by side on the summit of the
earth, bound together not only by
a nylon rope but by bonds ot
brotherhood.
As the ghosts faded and they
rerurned to the reaUty of the
mourualn, Tenzlg unfurled the
string of four flogs -Nepalese,
BrltLsh, lndian and the United
Merrill-Palm er VP
Talk at Luncheon
Students are Invited to a lunch­
eon meeting ot noon Wednesday,
April 26, In Dining Room No. 4
Wlth VIce-Pres lderu: William Mc­
Kee of Merr1U-Palmer Institute
In Detroit, Michigan.
In order to help planning , those
Studenltf who expect to oaend ore
~sked to concoct Or. Crist, Box
433 or call Ext. 308. Nations. Holding them nloft, f.lll­
IIU"y snapped the plc:rure that was
soon known throughout the world.
Tenzlg then scratched out o
little hole In the snow and In this
he placed some smnll orferJ.ngs
or food -some bLscults, o piece
of chocolate, ond a few sweets -
a smnll gUt to the gods of Cho­
molunga which all devout Bud­
dhists believe to ln.hablr Everest.
Beside the food fllllary placed 11
a"'~1 1 ,...,..".,_. ,. .. , ....... ~•....-. "-• '-~-
HUltU"y, born In 1919JnAuklaod,
LC Choo
ll Graduat
Eleven Intern candidates have
been selected ns graduate stu­
dents in the Lewts nnd Cllll"k
departme nt oC educatio n and
graduate studies. They were
chosen out of more than 20 aPPli­
cants wbo underwent a rigorous
screening process.
Alan G. Robertso n, director of
the intern program and assist­
ant professor of education. a~
nounced the !inal selection of
secondary teaching Interns for the
1967-1968 school year. The stu­
dents accepted Cor the program
become candidates for the mas­
ter of arts in teaching degree and
umerrake a combined program or
course worlc and halt-time teach­
Ing 1n metropollton area higb
schools.
Teaching 1n Portland high
schools are Susan Cerny, health
and physical education, o graduate
of Mocalester College: Carol Lo­
max, history, Lewis and Clnrk:
Patrlda Swanson , health and
physical educatio n, Lewis and
Clark: and Marvin Boyer, mu­
sic, Cascade College.
At Gresham High School will
be Peter J ensch, biology. Beloll
College; Douglas Lee, history,
Lewis and Clark College; and
Gerald Ollila, political science,
Lewis and Clark College.
Assigned to Po.rkrO!!C High
School ore Kendall Lewis, theatre
arts, Lewis and C.:lark College,
and Jtme McKinstry, journalism,
University of Oregon.
David Stave and jcltrcy '5tev­
ens, both from ( oscade College,
wtll teach Engltsh at Reynolds lll.gh
School. New Zealand, was 16 before he
saw h!S C1rst mountain . Hts climb­
ing career bep.an ln the New leo­
land Alps.
After n short period at Aukland
University College he worked on
'11S lather's bee !arm unrll 1943,
when he enlisted In the Royal New
Zealand Air Force. HUlarys erved
in the PocUic In 1944-45 and alter
the war went Into partnership with
his brother ln on aptnry.
L C'bHt.tlO ")Jell '\'Y tv IIIC \.~IIU'\u M I.J'ntJ­
layas a.nd wenr on to take part in
Eric Shipton's successful recon­
naissance of a route up the southern
Oank or Everest, which he used In
his scaling or the peak ln 1953.
Shortly alter his conquest or
Everest Hillary wos knighted by
Queen Fllubt'th II.
UUlary's climbing adventures,
whlch he describes In High Ad­
venture ( 1955). extend beyond
mountaineering. In 1958 be
reached the South pole overland by
weosel tractor, the flrst man to
accomplish this since CopcoJn R. F.
Scoa. Three Pioneers to Direct
Mock evada Business
Three days of game-playing In
Nevada are In store for LC busi­
ness students who are compet1ng
In the University of Nevada's
third onnuol Computerized Bu'! !­
ness Game~, ReorepentJ(lft-kC_I':'
Sharon Thornton , Robert Dewey,
John Davenport , Fronk Simpson,
alternates Edward Berger ond
Dale Rech ond business Instruc­
tor Stanley Gustavson will be on
thf! Reno campus tomorrow
through Sunday, April 20-22.
For eight weeks the team has
been operating a theoretical firm,
producloi an Inexpensive con­
sumer durable. Thus lar they
have completed r:wo years' bus l­
oess transactions basf!d on week­
ly financial and production reo­
ports supplied from Reno. Ac
the beginning or the eight weels
they received a computerized three-year history of their flrm,
and from this t~Y formulated
their company policy and began
operations. foundlng thelr dect­
s Ions on costs and what steps
lbu. believed other firms would
Eleven other western univer­
sities are pan:lctpntlng as
Clrms ln one or the contest's four
categories or business "worlds."
ln Reno each llrm will complete
three month's business deci­
sions every 90 minutes of the
conference for a total of three
year's transacrJons.
ACrer evaluation on amount of
profit gained and how well each
team adhered to lts company
poUcy, the top team in each
world will be awarded a prlze.
Special honors will go to the
htghest rated of the 12 teams.
Lecturer Retraces Lure of Oregon
by Bob !Iarmon
LOC Wrlrer
An authority of the Oregon
Country from lndlana University
was the guest lecturer at the
fourth annuo.l Throckmorton Me­
morial Lecture recently.
Or. Oscar 0 Winthrop, profes­
sor of history at the lndiana ln­
stitudon , personally knew Or.
Arthur L. Throckmorton, whodied
unexpectedly ln 1962 after 12
years as professor of American
history at Lewis and Carle.
Wlnther told IUs Fields audi­
ence that "our interests coincided
rather than colltdcd." Present at
the lecture was Mrs. Arthur
Throckmorton , now a student at
college after several yurs of
reaching. She bos otteoded every
memodnl lecture.
The guc~t lecturer spoke on the
British ln the Paclfic Northwest
and their pan tn the formation of
the area as lt now stands.
Hls talk centl'red ln three as­
pects of tile. The tint "'as what
happened to the Briti.sher ~ and
their property. t-Je followed with
a view or the British hunter and
visitor to the Northwest after tht'
Clvll War and with a vtew of
British Immigration. Winther, a graduate of the Uni­
versity of Oregon, said that an
expected exodus from the area
after Oregon became a state did
not ocOJr.
"British temporary Visitors
became permanent residentS,·· he
said. ''News about Oregon con­
tinued to appear tn tbe English
press."
A promoUon campaign In Great
Britain was enhanced, he said,
by the lure of such romantic­
sounding names as WtUamette,
Puget Sound and Chlwnbla Gorge.
Tour guides published ln
Music Hour
Set~ Violinist~
LC faculty members Paul Bel­
lum and Wolter Cogswell wtll be
the performers In this atr:ernoon' s
Mus lc Hour nt 2:10 p.m. In Evans
Auditorium. Bellum, who ploys
the violin, and Cogswell, a violin­
ISt, ,tre both member s of the
F acuity Str 1ng Quartet. On the
proy.ram are tiMdel Halvor en's
"P!\111sacagl1a," selections of
B.u-tok vtolln ducts arranged for
violin .lnd vlola <lnd Mo~rt's Duo
No. 2 In 8 floc rnajor. BritoJn for prospectiv e travelers
and settlers warned of "stupid
farmers ." One reasurrlng corn­
mem encountered by readers wu
that "the robbers are Ill ways nice
co women.''
Winther conttm1ed by uying
that the Oregon Territory wa.s
known for lts potent liquor.
"After one drlnk," the tour guide
saJd. ''a penron would not heal­
tate to sell all his clothes The
second drlnk would cause the per­
son to bite off hJ111 ear!l. But the
third drink, a penron would even
save Ills own drowning mother­
lD-law."
Among weU-k:nown Brltlsh au­
thors who used this area .., a
fountain of inspiration wu Rud­
yard Klpllng, who found "the
most wonderful experience" in
catching a 12-pound salmon In the
Clackamas River.
Wtnther , after graduating from
the l'niversity of Oregon, re­
ceived his muter's de~e at
Harvard and his Ph.D. at Stan­
ford Universlry. He hu authored
Sc\'cral books, lndudlng the Great
Northwest, published In 1Q47 and
tht.· Old Oregon Coontry, publl!'bcd
In 1950. He has been at lodiana
University slnce 1937. _P~~=~~·---------------=-------------==---~----------------P:IO~N:E~F~R~LOG:: ____________________________________________ ~~~p:r~ll~l:9 ·~l~~~1 ~JII9 , 19~ • oe tu nts • on ide
PETE DUNKLEY
The ASLC presidency can be
a powerful and fer-reeching posi­
tion, lf lt3 pow~r Is used COT"r«t ~
ly. Lewis end Clark's student
gov~nunent Is Ul What Is needs
Is an Injection of fresh enthusiasm.
Student leadership at most schools
tends to devclop Into a clique.
Candidates forth~ mostpromlnent
poslt.lons usually foiJow the natural
line of progressi on from mlnor
poslt.lons to the executive branch.
ThiS cliquish aura can Impede
unagtnatlon, lnitlatlv~ and enthus
lasm.
JIM FOSTER
The pl"eSent srudent government
Is defunct. It died of aurltJon.
The Incisive growth of anomte has
cUsarmed and disintegrated the
srudent community. ThJs crisis
of meaninglessness, as exempli­
fied by the lmmedJate problems
of the draft and the long term
problems of an impersonal soci­
ety, Is the anUthesls of what the
present govenunencaJ Structure
represents.
Let what Is no longer viable
lie In the grave of obsolescence.
The modern nl!eds of student IUe
demand the creation of the pro-
KIPPEN MOXNESS
The posltJon of ASLC President
~atUre flor the !ruppor.-r !.hac' LrDs
position should generate. Whether
this is due to those who have hcld
ofC1ce or whether this view Is
merely another stereotype Is open
to debate. In my oplnlon the im­
portance or this offlce lies not
so much 1n the mechanical func­
tJons the ASLC President must
perform, but rather 1n what be
or she symboll.zes. The Image
of the ASLC President mekes re­
flectS both on the colleste, as an
GARY SWANSON
Senate Is a l aughJng matter. This
year and ln previous years, senate
has become the featured buffoon
of most studena' mockery.
And why shouldn't lt be? Un­
wieldy ln size, unknowle<lgeable
ln 1ts membership, lt Is bogged
down 1n much uMecess ary and use­
Less debate, by a glowing lack of
o~:ganlzm:lon and a growt.ng de­
gree of lnefUctency . Whowouldn' t
laugh to see senate require as
much as 45 minutes of committee
'eports before It arrives at new
business ?
One can be tolerant only so
JERRY WElLE
Hey kldsl
BOBBY: Do you want to play a
game? Let's play senate!
JOHNNY : 0. K. Let's do.
BOBBY. Johnny, you ploy sen­
ator.
JOHNNY : 0. K. Wha.t does o sen-
ator do?
LASSIE: awrf ..... awrl.
BOBBY: Ob, Lossle go home.
BOBBY: Well, a senator writes
constitutions.
JOHNNY What's a coostltutlon?
BOBBY· I don't know, but he
does u every day. Joey, you
play student.
JOEY: What does a student do? • • •
Srudem govenunent has an In
direct errect on all oC us besides
the regulations ond resolutions
It legislates. A strong student
govenunent can prod the admtnls­
tntlon loto forming the type ol
Institution that can provide a finer
lenrn.lng experience Cor us all.
Thfs alone, U you want to look
at It from a practical point of view,
can Increase the value of a degree
from Lewis and Clark.
A gulf has developed between the
student body and its government .
Past student representatives. so
I'm told, have done little to dl­
m1ntsh this rllt.
gresslve student faculty forum
system.
This concept, ln growlng use
throughout thJs country's college
campuses , wiU facilitate the rc­
allzadon ot faculty and student
mutual interests. It wUI also
allow the compacted executive
councU to etrJclently handle the
management of student govern.
meot. Thus the entire spectrum
of student related Issues and ac­
dvltles can be more meaningfully
dealt with.
My qualittcauons for office In­
clude:
L Freslunan class president
2. Participation In debate
institution, and on the student body
wllicb he represents. He Is a
combination of public relations
0 ~~~ f'v.tl• •u\!-.~... • 1 • ..,.. f:och year you must sit and
listen to the frunUlar promise s
and pledges of action from the
candidates ror office.
This year Is no different. Since
most of you don't even know who
I am, I con only glve you my
word that I wUl do my best to
moke your govenunem an effec­
tive and representative body
I am running tor ASLC Presi­
dent wlth no quallflcatlons to speak
of. I've never run Cor a stu­
dent body office at Lewis and
Clark. As a matter of fact, I
heven't held any type of offtce
ln student government since I was
3. PartJclpotJon In Model
United Nations
Jlm Foster
Class of '69 In high school five years ago.
However, I have an emhuslastlc
bcllef that I wUI be able to make
student govenunent a meantngtuJ
process for the entire Student
body, as well as those directly
Involved. I con view student
e-ovenunent from a fresh and un..
hindered angle.
My meager quallflcauons are;
1. Senate appolnanent to the
J-boord.
2. Templeton srudent man.
ager
3. Honor roll.
Pete Dunldey
Class of '70
ATTEND THE
''GRE T DEB TE''
ASLC p,uidenfisl Csndidsfet
do not have to work under the
handicap of havlng to sell a bad
product. ---· ' r Tonight
students and tbe administration.
Coming from a foreign service
famUy I have spent all my life
Involved 1n the ldnd of functions
that an ASLC President Is called
upon to perform. I am quite slm­
pJy proud of this college and as
a prospective graduate It Is ln
my best Lnterest, as It Is In all
or you to promote the best image
of Lewis and Clark. We ere
extremely fortunate, because we of the college. I have delJberate ­
ly shied from making any prom­
Ises or predictions because I feel
thot one must confront the Issues
at the tlme, before one can make
any sensible suggestions for solu­
tions or change. Your support
would be most appreciated. OUDCI
Chambers
Addresses
Rebuttals
Questions
long, and I'm dlsgus£ed. I'm dJs­
appolnted 1n all the pompous cere­
mony and pious drivel demanded
before the simplest measures are
passed. I'm Impatient wlth sen­
are passing In stuMed cboos some
motion, only to blusingly repeal
1t the following week under a wave
of awakening protest.
By my candidacy I present to
you a mandate for drastic change­
a mandate you may second by a
voce for Gary Swanson this Thurs­
day and Friday.
I represent a plodorm con­
densing our now muddled senate
Lnro a "cabinet ," constsung of 13
members only-the executive
BOBBY: He plays apathetic .
JOEY: That's a constitutional
aversion! I don't want to ploy
senate. Let's play another game.
MIKE: Let's play J Board.
JIMMY: No, that's not fair.
SALLY: Let's play Voyageur ?
JIMMY: No, It's higher ln price
than the average person's usual
purchase.
BOBBY: Oh, dear.
JOHNNY: Lee's ploy house.
MARTHA: Do you thlnlc Daddy wUI
let us? (whisper. whisper ..... )
DANNY: Well then, let's play
peer group.
ALICE; 0. K., rut what's a peer?
DANNY: Ob, uh, It grows on
trees, Klppen Moxness
Class of '68
councU, one senator from each
class and five senators at large.
Each senator would be placed In
charge of various committees , as
needed, thus branchlng out the
work l.ngs of the government to
Interested, volunteer committee­
men.
Many colleges have scraped the
outmoded senate form of govern­
ment to such condensed. versatile
bodies. The advantages of as mall,
familiar group--one that can
huddle around a conference table
whenever necessary and hash out
the technical problem of student
admlnlsrratloo-are tremendous.
From this most radical and pro-
MIKE· What's o tree?
DANNY: Stupid! That comes
from Forest Hall.
MIKE: Well, what game shall
we ploy?
KIDS: Let's Vote! I
JERRY OHhh .... I'm tired of
playing games.
Jerry Wetle
Class of '68 gresslve step con perhaps be set­
tled other presently frustrating
Lssues-1Uce judiciary board and
peer group Impotence.
I won't confuse you with boring
abstractions about the phllosophy
behind student government and the
l.Uce. Bnthus lastlc leadership
simply creates enthusiastic re­
sponse. I'm solidly behlnd this
ASLC reform-l've made It my
prlmnry reason for n.rnnlng. And
I know chat with the students'
mandate behind me. we would alJ
"try harder'' to push the plan
raptcUy Into realization.
Gory Swanson
Class of '68
Elections
Upconting!
ASLC eJections wut be held
Thrusday and Friday, AprtJ
20-21. The voting booth wlll
be manned from 10 o.m. to
4 p.m. both doys In the post
of(fce area.
In addition to elections for
ASLC oCUces, class, Moy
Fete, ond Gold Key elections
will be held.
Junior and seniors wUI be
perm ltted to select 12 senior
Gold Key wiMers, based on
achievement end dlstlnctlon In
the college commun ity. 1 desire to repr
college as ASLC
~ndame ntal respo1
son of vaned Intel
ean adequately ass
aJd swde.ut leaders
It Is also lmpo
student who Is w1
of the President,
and leader but als
!tudcnts and studerJ
In essence l des
1 feel I can provide
and leadership tha
sllldent body office
.ient government '
'!lY cona-lbudoo of
blllt)' that ls nece!
ment.
I would work f•
1 would especlall)
a special lecture
verslol men and we
KEITH H~
If we as stude
reliant and hove
al .5elf-determlnatl •
seek, we must be
ensuing responslbll
The campus ju'
I !eel, hns been
cegraJ part In our
md must be mad
studentS who wan
the success of it.
on campus for tl
sooa~ I have beco
dl,..ftt.-. .... 1:... •u'c& es feel uu. • 4 .. • come a member of 1
Being a member.
efCectJve in contrlf
cessful student llvln
DIANA M
Being a freslunan
Cleric, I have not s1
years past, although
111 extro-currtcular
school. or tht
~rtlnent to the J uc
I am now seeldng
and court-\
IeaHy the same as J-
I have also had s
training Jn counse
o good deal o
•"m people my own
am able to make dec •-·•::o or maturity an<
and tralnJng bo
prc:eptlOl Into sltuo
and remedies
Clark l am pt
f~retar of the Tm
Center Govern
l~•:h malces and dire~
or the Center.
lam ruMing for judi
, ..... a rUy because It 1
or the whole sy~
llfe at Lewis Ill
'll:ll~se the peer grou
a serious thi~
perception and n
to their fello1
Who wUl use well t
h offers, s~
of the trolnlr
~eJnce I con offer,
01,
Cl1
BARBARA P~
I •m Interested In ~
board bccau
b an lmportanr pa e
I ago,
lltsttc
make
lngtuJ
tudent
re.ctly
rudenc
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' '70
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• PIONEER L(X; Page S
ASLC VICE PRESIDENT
ANN DOBYNS RICH HAWKINS RON WOOD
1 deslre to represent the students of Lewis and Clark
College a3 ASLC Vice-president because l feel that a
!UJ)domcnta l responslblllty of the office requires o per­
son of varied Interests and copnblllt1es of such that she
can adequately assume the responslbUlt.ltS of the !ICMte
aJrJ srude.ut lenders hip ln the president's absence.
It Is o.lso Important for the VIce-president to be 11
sQidcot who Is wUUng to take on the responslblllties
of the President who Is not only a copable assistant
and leader but also a person who can work directly with
students and student groups. To be on effective assistant to the ASLC President,
which Is the chief duty of the VIce-president, one must
be wllllng and obit. to accept reaponslbUity and be ac­
qualnted wltb the methods or carrying them out. To
odvtse the Presiden t, o workJng knowledge of the laws
and procedures or Lewis and Oark and of ASLC ls
necessary. Primarily I am coa«rned with l.hc lack of Involvement
tn srudent government that exists on LC's campus. Th1l
non-participation on the part of the average srudent, I
feel, can be attributed to either a lack of concern with
or knowledge of the functions of the various govcm­
mencal bodlcs that elttst. In reaponse to thlr. fuD1a.­
mencaJ problem I have three propoeaJs.
In essence I desire to be your Vice-pre sident because
1 reel 1 can provide the capable and dependab le o.sslstance
and leadership that are a foundation or any responsib le
srudcnt body ofClce. l also feel that l can help make sru­
dent government a more vital organ of campus II fe by
'flY contribution of interest , time, vitality and depcnda­
billry that Is necessary for an effective student govern­
ment. My experience ln our government. as a representative
to senate, as o member of the seoate rules committee,
as chairman of the oonslltution committee, and as on ob­
server has given me an understanding or the laws o.nd
procedures, and of the methods necessary to get things
done.
Interest o.nd willingness, experience and knowledge 41-Te
the things I would take into the offlcc of ASLC VIce­
president.
The ASLC VIce-president must be wUUng and able to
work with the President ln accepting rcsponslblllties and
presenting thought-provoking Ideas. Naturally, the Vice­
president should be !amUlar with the governing struc­
ture of ASLC. My knowledge of LC student government
through active participation ln Senate, and pcrsonru will­
Ingness and Initiative arc the qualities 1 would take Into
the office of ASLC' Vice-president First, l would attempt to acquaint all stUdents With
the functions 8Jld powers of the senate. Make srudents
aware of Its relation to them and their problems. In
addition I would bring before this body proposals and
recommendations that ere of concern to all studenar lD
general By d\1s action J would hope to c:reatL vital
Interest n~ded for a representative body to function
efClclently
Secondly. 1 would hope to make p.1blldty of all ASLC
functions such that students are aware of what Is hnppe~
fng. By maldng a conscious cUort to keep srudents well
Informed In advance of events, I f~l participation to all
ASLC-related functions would lDcrease. 1 would work for greater thlngs at Lewis and <..lark
1 would especially Uke to see the srudent body support
1 special lecture serles featuring some of the contro
ver lal men and women of our tlme.
Ann Dobyns
aass of '68 Richard Hawkins
Closs or '69 Finally, l would encourage the creauon of more stu­
dem-fao.llty committees to solve problems lnvolvllll
both. HopetuUy this would enhance student-faculcy re­
lations, creating an appredatloo and awareness of the
problems and work.l.ngs both groups are faced with.
----ASLC JUDICIARY BOARD In response to student government as lt tunction.e at
present, I have one proposal , that is to shift some of lbe
obligations of the ASLC President to tbe other executive
offices. Thls would give the President time to attend
both local and national conventions and conferences con­
cerned with student government. 1 feel thJs would en­
hance government on our campu!! and make others aware
of Lewis and Oark Colleg<:.. KEITH HARLESS vice president of Trodse and o
member of Model United J'l.,atlons
do not dlrectJy pertain to the Ron Wood
Class of '68 If we as students are to be
reliant and have a hlgh degree
of self-determlnatlon, which we oil
see~. we must be aware of the
tnSulng responsibilities. srudeot government I also feel
that 1 om quallUed to accept the
respon.slblllty of the posJtton ln
approachlng situations with the
necessary objective and reason­
ing attitude
Barbaro Price
C.1ass of '68 job at hand. As a concerned
citizen of the campus community .------A SL c TREASURER 1 would like to contribute my time. I I J I
The campus Judiciary board,
I feel, has been given the 1n­
cegral part In our Hvlng system
md must be made up of those
studentS who want to work for
the success or it. Hnvlng lived
M campus for the past three
SCJou ~ I helve become more con-
~l•"tr ... ~": '!:'~1 ';ted In ~~e ~:
come a member of lt.
Being a member, J can be more
tff~tlve In contributing to suc­
cessful student llvlng.
Keith Harless
Class of '68
DIANA KELLY
Being a frestunan at Lewis and
Clerk, I have not served here In
years past, although I was acllve
1:1 extra-curricu lar activities In
high school. 01 these, the most
t~Jertln~~t ro the jud.lclory Board JACK RHUDY
The judiciary board can be bene­
ficial to the entire student body
by strengthening the peer group
concept of student govenunent
1 feel that by devoting my time
and abUlt.les I could help achieve
jack Rhudy
Class or '69
BRAD SHAW energies and Ideas in a direct
way to return the ASLC. J -board
to Its rightful position of respect
and authority.
If you are concerned wtth meet­
Ing the challenges that soclety
presents us with, in an organiZed
way through the lew, tben I would
appreciate your support on elcc- ... __ .., __
K tppen Moxness
Class of '68
LINDA VAREKAMP
I am runnJnp for a position on
the judJciary board because I feel
that here at Lewis and Clnrk the
students have a unl~e opportun­
Ity to exercise their capacity for
responsively handifng disciplinary
problem s.
The opportunity to do tbts has
been presented to the students,
and now it Is up to us to make
use of responslbUhy lor the sue JOHN FUNK
I think a closer examination of
expenditures Is needed at Lewls
and Clark. I would cmempt to
report more adeqUately to the
general student body the maMer
in which th,.\r "l""PV ,.. t-Ina -r-•w eTe'C ~. woUld attempt
to place In the hands of every
student a copy or a report Item lzfn~
the allocation of all funds provided
by tuiUon.
john Punk
Class of
JOAN PEARSON '68
In dectcUng to run for ASLC
Treasurer . I feel that I have had
experience In enough srudent or­
ganizations to be CamUlar with
how the student body functions.
Thls experience lncludes ASLC J­
board secretary, resident assist ance, Sacajaweans and student ac­
tivltles committee secretary.
I am interested In part1dpatlng
In senate which Is the center of
these campus activities and es­
pecially In the oUJce o( treasurer
oot only because I think I under­
qr•I"W'1 rh .. fln•.,rtal n-'o nf ~onJ•
campos organJzatJon.s but also be­
cause I want to get involved with
the tssues and functions of stu­
dent government.
Joan Pearson
Class of •69
ROBERT BURNS
QuaHClc auon.s: Accounting ma­
Jor.
Purpose for running: To gain
experience tn procedures con­
cerned with the office which will
help me when I graduate.
Robert Burns
Class of '68
am now seelclng were student
ICOUIIlcil and court-which Is bas­
y the same as J -board. Because of my awareness of the
continuing need for sensible ond
responsible board members , Ueel
Impelled to seek a pos ltlon on the
ASLC Judiciary Board. As on
uppercla ssman o.nd one who has
Uved on campus for three years,
I feel that I understand student
Ufe at Lewis and Clark and will
be able to consider lmpartfnlly
whatever cases appear before the
board.
l want a falr and responsible
judlclory board. Stnce 1 feel
qualified to serve eUec::ctvely, 1
am running for the position. Cess O( this system, and It iS my J • C''
desire to CulfUl this responslbUity r--UniOI lOSS President
by becoming a juror on the ju­ I
have also had several years
tralnlng 1n counseling and I've
a good deal or experience
IYith people my own age. 1 thlnk
am able to make decisions on the
,_,,. of maturity and good judg
and tralnJng has given me
trc•~oc :lon fnto struations, their
and remedies. At Lewis
Clark I am presently the
retary of the Templeton Col
Center CovernJng Board,
lilic:h makes and directs the poll
of the Center.
I nm running for judiciary Board
rUy because It is represen ­
o( the whole system of stu­
llfe at Lewis and Clark-
~IIJSe the peer group system Is
a serious thJng, students
perception and maturity, In
lon to their fellow srudents,
who wUI use well the learning
ty it oHers, should serve.
view of the training and ex­
e I can offer, I feel 1
Olano
Class Kelly
of '70
BARBARA PRICE
I •m Interested In being on the
board because 1 feel
Is an Important part of our Brad Shaw
Class of '68
KIPPEN MOXNESS
A college Is an lnstltutJon only
as good as those people who com_
prise lt. It does not exist, as
an entity unto hselC-lt Is rocked
by the same forces that are shaping
contemporary society. Thus, the
present controvery ove• drug use,
morality, and the law affecrs all
of us ..
At Lewis and Clark we live
within a framework of laws, which
include state, federal, munJclpaJ
and college. At times h Is hard
to know when one Is transgressing.
But whac concerns me much more
fundamental ly Is that there arc
many srudents wbo feel that the
peer group system has fall ed and
that ASLC J -board Is o joke. If
that Is true, and 1 don't know
that It Is, then It Is tlme that
we, the students, attempt to save
what Is left and rebuUd those ln
stJtutlons, that could not wtthstand
the Impact, Into more viable ones
that can.
I cannot predict any dcgr~ of
success. My prior experience as diciary board.
Linda Varelcamp JUDD LYNN
Class of •69
Senior Class
President
DAVID AVISON
Often tbe senior class of a
college Is the sUent quarter of
the school. only sitting back,
awalting guaduation. t would like
to sec the etas~ or 1968 be an
effecrlve vo.lcc and a vital pare
of the rufo..lrs ol our campus dur
lng the; next year.
We will be Lewis and Clark's
first class In lts second century,
if you don't wanr to be silent • lf you want to leave your mark,
I ask for your vote, but be ready
to do something to be heard.
David B. Avlson
llass or '68
LYNN PETERSON
If there are any questlons as to
my quallflcations or purpose
please ask me or call at ext. 353.
Lynn Peterson
Qa.ss or '68 A desire to eUminatc the gop
caused by apathy ls the purpose.
A wUUngness to accept respon­
siblUty ts the qualJftcat.lon. And
these are all that anyone needs.
judd Lynn
Class of •69
Sophomore
President
MICHAEL MURRAY
Qualifications: Frosh vlcc-
presldcnt, Cope land Hall vice­
president, C. P. A 3.01.
Purpose: As this year's fresh­
man vice-president I have learned
the many dlffcrentaspects of poUt­
leal lffe o.t LcY.1S and Oe.rk
College.
As In all things there are some
good aspects anJ some bad. But
there ls nothing that can't be
changed \\lth tim~:.
Olve: to me this time and 1
will make a bigger and better
class ot 1970.
~Uchae l Murray
Uass ot '70 SKIP SWYERS
body can function properly . The
class of '69 bas not bad th.b
leadersllip 1n tbe past and 1 would
llke my chance to Jl.lt my best
effort forth.
Quallficanons of the past are
Important but lt' s what one w1U
do ln the future that counts. 1
am running for this office be­
caw~e 1 feel that tbe effort 1
can put ford\ will be the best
I have!
Skip Swyen
Oass of '69
also-runs
SENIOR <..LASS
Vice-president: Bruce Nemes
Secretary: Sara Scott
1 reasurer: Kathy Bruce
JUNIOR CLASS
VIce-president: john Barton.
AMe Spencer
Secretary: Marty Ogden
Senator: MUte Conaway
SOPHOMORE Cl ASS
VIce-president: Donald Leap
Secretary: Nancy Chalk
Treasurer: Susan Hatl)er
Senator: f\onald Leap, Lanl
Lucas. MUte McArthur PIONEER L •
Rass kh,Kajouri Preview' Old P • rsta
by Sue Spady
L Wril:er
P~rsfa came allve for H!ty stu­
dentS 1\tesday night, AprU ll, as
Dr. NosratollM\ Rassekh and Mrs.
Gretchen "afourl, former Peace
Corps worker In Iran, showed
slid~s in Stewart Hall's lounge.
For several of the vtewers the
evening was a preview of the two
terms they wiU spend De:ll.'t year
with Dr. R a.ssekh 1D Pers 1a on tht'
Overs ~as program.
Mrs. "o.Courl, from Walla
Walla, Wash.. spent two years
teach.tng English In Iran with her
husband. Education for gtrls 1S
a oew tnnovatlon muc:h tn demand
there, s l.nce Iran ls a im1ng for a
literate school-age population
wtthtn the next Hve ~ars.
'J'hto s lldes shown loc: luded a
m.lxture of fresh newness and the
remarka ble past, of the affluent
and the poor and drab. Tehran's
modern, white Senate building,
completed m 1 Q60, cyp!Ues the
receru. style of building found In
tbe newer clUes and 1D the resort
areas of the CaspJan Sea, where
sparkling motels and swlrnrning
pools abound. Representing an
older style of PersIan architec­
ture was Mrs. )..afou:rl's sUde of
a long, one-sided bnUding with
the porch and all the entrances
facing south.
From much funher back in his­
tory were ~ arched mosques
with thetr turqUOise tUeworlc and
minarets. Tapes aod amplifiers
oow sound over the citieS to call
Moslems to prayer, replacing the
vol~ of the Moslem priests.
~ Iranians' favorite city l.s
Sblraz, ceorer of the new year
celebration which begins on
March 21 and past home of maoy
well-loved Persian poets.
Rutns oear Shtraz dating from
Alexander the Creat. are now being
uncovered of sand and restored.
Or. Rassakh remarked that only
five per cent of the population 1s
well-to-do. The vast ma)ortty Uve
as their ancestors Uved. He
pointed ouuhe conservative chador
dress, a long dull-colored robe,
worn by th~ lower class women,
and Mrs. ~afour1 added that many
a1. th~ educated women wear the
chador over tb~lr western dress
when oo the street..
Complex underground water
systems for Irrigation have en­
abled Iranians to raise tea and
rlce tn areas wlth 14 loc:hes an-nual ralnfall. The Pers tan )..1ng,
Mohammed Rez.a Pahavl, who ac­
cording to Dr. Rasselch Is a dom­
co~clous leader, he.s during the
last 10 years made construc tion
of dams the ba..ctls or agricultural
reform.
Mrs. "-afourt described the at­
tractions of the bouar -cop-perwnre, silver, lrantnn bre(\d and
Persian rugs. Small hoods nre
needed to tie the 1, 200 knotq per
square inch ln PersJan rugs, she
said, and when Jaws prohibiting
lobor by children under 14 yearc;
go into eflect. In Persia Jt moy
mean the end of the counrry'c;
long tradition of Ctne carpeting.
Eighty tudents Earn
Perfect Winter G.P.A.
Eighty students earned a four­
point grade average winter term
as reponed b)• the Reglsrrar 's
OHtce. They were:
C".-r I E. Alt-rrt!lon, \nlholly \\. ~~lo,
fiN«- 'un~ac k, Saodra E. OaltAur, jull.
ann I' Bull, Llllda 1-~\«II. , C~f'Kia"a
B«rdloll, Aarban A. 9rll4:'11. (;corald E.
BIIIICXI, J acqudiDC! A. 8)'4:' Cynlbta ,\1,
C.-.mptlt'U, Dlvld P. (lluc, OtUy Jolul
Ct!d). kC'IIh (; C".oopcorrldtr, Paul M ('qp..
lrv ~tnnllll J Co-.eotry, Timothy J,
O.vt.a, R•rt ~ Dou~rcy, MIIJ'CIC J,
Dnlhl, R.lchard ._«'nl Oyer, tathle N. ~h..
lm, ttllda II. FahDC!r.
Linda L. Foetu, jolul Alac Fa.. t.Ucb..
acl F~man. L}'llda Cuuer, Mary A.
Goodman. ju11 E. Corter, StrV4:' R. Hall,
Mldla.el T. HaydoQ. J aoet A. Heo.kle, Bar
ban HUlanun, Cbrt1Ue Howard. Myrle Y.
Hunttngron. Cachertne A. Huntley, t..aren
II lUtz. Vernon f. j011es, Vl~nla M.
Judd, Sc~en C. li:&lllo, E. Chrysune
Kcll), Kar A. Koentg, jo11 K ra.Jo\'eoc.
Laura S. Lqo, Ron&ld S. Laura,
Bryan H.. laycoe. Harold Learning, Jr.,
Herbert M. 1,;~ Mantt. K Lie, t.:aren S.
WnlOfOII. Sharon F l..otbry.
Billy McC&IIIster, Roblll /1, M"-\~ullen,
Linda McR~ru . OJrc J. Martus, Nancy
D. Mun~e. Ltnda J. Mf'C:hr, Davtd £.
MUicr, William ~dr, :.;C"'/a C. 1\elt, Pa.
crtda O'Banlon. Marcella Octlus, Vlrpma
0\ erman. J c illl A. Sac~, 1\f ar1l yu M.
sa .. -ycr, James P Scon. Kt.rc~ J. stpol._
Pamela Sc.empe011, Kay M. S~enson. Mar.
tha E. Stoct.er, Sha.nno11 D. Swnmen,
f'b111p "~lul, jca1111c~ M. Wedel,
~Y'~ ~\XI.k SMqn J ... ~011 . ~·
Worthlntl' on, IUctt.nS L. Young, lJar­
leD4:' Z lkcs
Those students who recenv~
a 3.50 grade point average to
3. QQ include the following re­
port~ tn non-alpha.l>f'ttcal order
by 18M:
ICa~rt~¥: A. Sto"Y, Fnoces K. '>wal.ll,
N&IIC)' L. Scbaeftu, Lloda t... H\altcr, Mar­
VUIA S Azld,ru.t, Mary E. Br .. aard, OIAT­
Iotte A. Brown, Jc:nnUcr ~. Dod. Fred
Gerbardl, OlarllDr J ohan.ssCXI, Martlyn J ·
Ei.dc, Olcryl R. McDill, C)'ulhJa A. c-p..
er. IC«ltb Y., Ha.rial, J anlU C. Popp,
wuuam Bosdc. I'Oonnan Sh4:'arer. Ca~­
I'Uir A.mtoroec , j em A. MIUcr, Katb­
lec E. Mullen. Michael Palm4:'r, Mary D.
Qruver, Palrtda RJcb, Tbo.mu E
Setal! a., Bacmlc L. Alt; j anJcc L. Benham,
Mary M. Q\asWD. Rob111 A. Mllcbdl
Brtac D. MIIWil, Dal~ L. Rlchardl. Jo-ann stlle.bler, 9~ A11.11 Lamon. fnc><:h P.
j Ol"dt.n, Mn4:' M \\ alk~r );; arcn Y Aki­
yama, Brut41 L ~at, ~tODl'lh D Browne,
judy S. BII.I"DC!n. Qody ~IU' Sb.l.d5C'y, Ru­
dall t-Dtobroyn. HI.D.t P. Otmt.rt', Adde
f'qc Dc:lmll, David S. EmmoM, P~ter
\\UUam Flr1b, Mary A. F\ikuyama, \.arey
A. Hall, CJ.ff ord W. H a.rr1.a, Pa trict a A.
1-it-nsley, Norm llll I zwno, SlUr! ty ~ J obJ,..
SOD "uzannc C. jones, Huc.hcr )..lader,
L)'DII La.qdon. Laura E. L~mon. Cr&l&
L Mart1D Barbara J. Moodho, J loOt' Rew.
I lop
M. krutln Rayment, Repn&ld Saddort1,
Cathy E Sldi:t-M. Mari\K'rtte P Smtih,
KachJ Sc.effcMen. Mlcllael E "apr,
SWIIlll K. \\ ard, Mary I'. Wur't!, Man:Ja
Day "~ld.lg. J anlt41 \\ ~ll~r . Charles t
WttllamJ, Paul D. Wt"chetter. Otbt>t~:~ A.
Smith Susan S sp&d), Pamt'la H. Pat.­
rtck. Etlzabt'tb 8ac:hl.moct, Tom Br1Jtol,
JOC' R. Caley, Dtanll E Grady.
Manba G HlllllUO, Pct~r 8. K~nth.ner.
jlmmlc M. Pippin, Mar:Jortt L. Rtu,
Robto M Wa.lab, Elmer \\arnttrom, Pa.
trtd.a 0. B aeker, Rola.Dd J lkckman.
Mlclla.el J. Caney, Tl't'Va D. Ot'Mon,
Mary T. DePaolo, ~ter j. Dunkley, t-.Uke
A. J ac:roux. Krtsi.C'II L. johnson. Douatas
A.. lCunslrW'I, Ronald A. Lortl, N1p.r
N~ar. 'Tbomu A. Noblt', Joan F. ~ar­
s oo, Earl E. Pb.IJ\ ps, J 1)1..11 £. Roe c:nttlll,
Patricia L. StJ)cr, Conn.l4:' Hulberl, Cllorla
R Suc.kow, Oan.J C"-Taylor, ~ jay
Y.oUc, LI.Dda J. Carlson, EUnbelh A.
koch, Mary E. ICrehMd, jO&NM! MI.Dillng.
Barbara J. Ball, Vicki R. t.:NlmC)'t'r,
Martha Lou open. Mary SU.illl Op&lcnlk.
Robia A. Prt~be, LI.Dda E. Hcllla.. Barry
D. Good1ng. PatriCia ~anson. A. R.
Ot9t1"11.1.rdl.t , Call Dmlap, Bee tv E I n.1n
lyn L. Black. Su.Jan k Bolenbakcr, UOiii"i
1(, Burc:o, NI.DC)' J. Dunn, l oUC<'TI F.
Gn:en. Gary L Crftn. Susan lC. BeN·
ConS Kalhert.o~ S. Hoov~r. Robe1'1 H. Huo-' . tart, Rcbct:ca Lalolltlte , Davtd C.
Lemw-t~, Pt'IU H.. NUam. Pamda J.
Plc:Uns. Susan Mary Row«, Sara A.. Scott.
Sbaron V uv:lercook, L lnda L Y. aS t.
).;eren Hocuc, Jolm M. McOella!!d, Kath­
ryn L Fou, WUUam L. McXenna. JuUc
P. Moltmallll , Cathartlll' Pul"fllll', Gra~ M.
Rhodes, Mlcbc&lt RO$t'Uus , Su!illl Sud.­
rw:y, OI&JX SQ&tnpf, Sharoo A. Thr8bcr,
Rose EJicn Pede. Barbera L. Brag. Ttm
Larson. DaucJu l.ft, Ow-l~ P Nor­
ton. J an.J M. Call u, J oi\D G Capen. Pa..
tricta F. Cnac:o, l..ols B. Cochran. Wll­
lam ~er, Lawrence E. Dmlep, Vtc:ld
Asmc Fox, E. C. 8etUY Hutorf, VIcki A.
J ens ea. Karlec K. KlDdl~r, John Mac.
D&llidl, 0u.11 P ~1. Barbara L. Nor­
qW.at, H&rTUon t... Sccllcld. Br a4ley A..
Shaw, WUUam B Sbt'eban. RitA Slrtv~r.
Htlco E Thon¥', Q'ICttcr N \\ awmulb ....
OTES
Randall Receive Ga I atd Balmer, Or. Arlelgh Dodson, Vernon Long ana
WUllam Randall.
WUllam J. Randall. LC wauctor of chemistry ,
was eleaed Olemistry Section dlalrmaD of the
Oregon Academy of Sciences at the group's annual
meeting held recently at WUlJlmette University
Rand.all also presented a paper to the Olemlatry
Section oo ''Tbermodyuaml c Parameters of Se­
lected Tballhun (Ill) Comple.xea.'' Renarch for
the paper wa.s completed at me University of South
Flortda last summer, where Randall held the ap­
pointment of Vl.Sltlog Research Assod.ate .
rt>..,sociate Give 50.J)()()
A total of more 1ha» $50,000 in cash giftS and
pledges bas beeD received 1n 1966-67 from Lewta
and Oark faOllry. staff. emeriti professors and
tonner employees . Almouncemen.t of t.be do~
dous waa made by Or. Olarles W. Howard, dean
md vice presldlmt emeritua .
1n ttemJZSng me dooatloos, Or. Howard noted that
150 faculty and staff members conai.buted more
than $25,000. Emeriti professors gave $19,500,
w1m the promlse of more funds later. Seven
former employees, some whose services date as
far bad. as lS years. gave $-t8S, with more
promised .
Faculty soUdt.adoos were largely made by a
committee of faculty members. including Or. DoD-ln reporting the totals. Or. Howard said, "1 want
to express my sincere thanks a.od appredatlon
for the d~lcated response aod cooperative effort
of these persons who are now, or who have In the
past, dedicated themselves to this service, a.od in
many cases, have made sacrificial gUts to the Col­
lege they lave. Thelr services have helped make
Lewis and aartc what It 15 to Its first century.
These gUtS start the second century off wlth a
bounce We are most grateful to all."
judg to on ider Drug
"LSD, Marijuana and Thelr Effecm" wlU be dis­
cussed when Robert E. jones. judge of the clr­
cuJt court of Mulmomah County, speaks ot Lewis
and Clark at 10 a.m. Monday, April 24.
The talk, sponsored by the Lcwls end Clark
Women' s League, will be held in the Council Cham­
ber and Is open to srudents and the pubUc.
Judge Jones speaks from hls experience on thl
bench, which has brought him 1n contaCt with 80
or more young people brought before the court oo
drug charges. Aa a judge be ba.s observed persons
with adverse drug effects whldl nccessltatt.'<l their
referral for psychlatrlc help.
A member of the Lake Crove Presbyterian
Church, judge Jones l.S a nepbew by marriage of
DeaD Freeda Hartzfel dt Jones. April 1 o, I96J
Frisco Peace Marchers
Form Mamouth Outcry
by Sherry Zimmer
LOC 1-earure Writer
How to see San .. ronclsco-to ke
a (our and one-hlllf mllc hike
down the mtddlc of a main ar­
terial In the company o{ 100,000
other people. This ls aJso lcnown
as panlclpatlng ln a peace rally,
an experience 1 would recommend
for everyone , no matter what tllcir
views.
The entire experience for us
and tllousands of others began ln
a Colton Street warehouse where
SNAP headquarters was located.
Here functioned tlle brain of the
entire movement. Volunteers
worked around the clock decorat­
lng truclcs, making placards and
making arrangements to board
thousands of Incoming par­
ticipants. This precision orgaru­
uatlon was noticeable from
the heodquoners to the parade,
which was supervised by yellow­
banded, SNAP monitors with two­
way radios and red-banded cyclists
who successfully malntaJned
order, unity, and good humor
tllroughout tlle march.
Walldng through tbe streets, I
wondered . where ts tlle Crowd
Face? Saturday the crowd wore
many (aces. The spectators
loolced out of watchful eyes set
In faces that were concerned ,
suspicious , passive, curious,
angry and many who were sym­
pathetic.
just as a goldfish (even for hls
lack of privacy) entertains those
who must ln rum entenain him,
so It was that we were as fas­
cinated by the mJies and miles of
spectators as they were with us.
Each corner brought some new
kJnd of entertalrunent-a Wittler
heckler, a pot-and-pan band on
10g uyuau~ dJoV ... e.··~ - "
Jesus and be saved, a boy sing­
ing a Moslem chant from the roof­
top, tour syncopated bongo players,
a good rock band of 12-ye.ar-old
boys, an old lady holding a rosary
out to the march, a boy offer­
Ing potato chips to anyone who
want~ them, a black-draped man
holding a lUy and still the many
faces of the city.
A competing Interest to face­
readlog was placard-reading .
Many of the signs featured photo­
graphs of defonned VIetnamese
children with the caption, ''Our
Napalm did this." Otller slgns
read, • '254 bombing days dll
Christm as, •' "Ky Ls for the
birds," "The hate that Johnson
sows we all shall reap," "Klll­
lng more now but enjoying It less?''
"Brahm s not Bombs," "Make
Love not War" and "War Js the
extreme faUure of soclety.''
Sheer presence of numbers pre­
pored fertile ground Cor a srudy
of crowd behavior. The march
seemed a disassociated bunch of
singles and small groups untll a
polnt when It rumed a corner
which led up an extended bUl,
punlng the entire procession In
view of ltseH only to Clod curb­
to-curb people stretching for
mUes. As each leg of tlle gar­
gantuan catefl)War made the rum,
a cheer went up agaln and again
as h discovered its own length
and strength.
Overwhelmed and enchanted by
tlle corwd splrlt, I wondered who of the many cameramen , lmeresta~
only In singling out and preserv~nc
the bizarre clements present In
the march, could posslbly CAptu~
tlle unity, variety, and extent o{
the corwd.
And reading the distorted news.
paper versions of the march, which
dismissed one or the largcstpeact
demonstr ations In history asnotb.
lng more than riled hippies lnd
draft dodgers, I am Inclined to
doubt press credlblUty.
Costing aside my own pollUc&J
vtews (which amount to very llttJt
anyway) , the significance of the
event Is that tor tlle first ume
In a country with o past history
of wars every generation , there Is
a growing and genuine Interest Ill
peach-a word which for most
people t.s fa.mlllar only In Christ.
mas cards.
Unfortun ately the peace move.
ment Is lntcnwlned and slightly
tainted by Interest groups, as was
shown at the rally ln Keur
Stadium.
A bod ending to on otherwise
good story, the rally consisted
or little more than hoopla and
emotionalism. The crowd, tiN:d
and bored whh speeches they bad
heard mony times before, beglll
leaving In droves.
While aJrlng their dislike for
the VIetnam wer, many groups
afred also tllelr personal grle\'­
ances ond put In a plug for theJr
own movements. Rabbi Feinberg
was heard to say, "In our atomic
age, war Is too dangerous ro leave
to the generals. " The ISWl
chairman , stating labor policy,
said, ·•we can't play cops to the
whole world.'' The chairman of
the Black Power put tn his two
cents worth too: ''If you're W(l" -· - ...
the opposite of what the Wbtre
House stands for • . . Black
people, your llght Is dght here
to llberate tlle black people ln
this country "
The western director of the
United Auto Workers lamented ,
"We are wUllnJr to spend bUllons
to put o mo.n on the moon, but
very little to put a man on his
feet." The chairman of the Cal­
lfomJa Oem oc rot 1c CouncU
promised , "If the war Isn't el¥1ed
by September, the CDC wlll open
a convention to nominate a grass
roots candidate 10 the national
convention. "
Berwlxt all the breast-beat~
were spaced the Human Rlgbts
Cantata, judy Colllns, Country joe
and the Fish, and an Invocation
which called out, "Let's give God
a blg cheer." The Heavens ans­
wered later by sending down •
sky-diver who missed the stadium.
ASI
THE
MEN
WHO
I NOW
Arthur Leo11arcl's
World's Finest
Plpus &. Tobaooo
5th &. Washington- OowntoYt11
Lloyd Center
ATLAS TIRES· A TTERIII
& ACCESSORIES
LUBRICATION
FrM TIRE SE VICE
ri':~~~r; ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 ,-pril 19, 1967
Dr. Fdmund P.
Seminary, Phllnde
die Judltorlum of I
acterlzed the proP<
()urch ns "another
lnternntlonol roll
1htp Sencftr at 7
l!le evening ts 50 ce
"Carntval," a 1
11tll he performed
!) to M oy 27. J
•'Gas Light" ts pia
"A Man for -\11
~ best plcrure ol
The p1crure also wt
01).'1 with five awnrc
~lh Taylor receivt
''VIrginia Woolf" ts
Featuring:
Prescriptiot
8510 S.W.TEIH
T"lt\.
But
gcot
IC yc
lniCI
paua
La}.l
l ha~
-lhei
non-
pnn<
mun
a1tc11
bu~u
mun
Ever
~I an
1echr
then
curn
bu1 f~
unde
cconc
of m1
In ad
comp
adma
... , u
we lee
ment
Forf
mfon ~s
rested
er.rtng
ent Ill
DPtlJrt
ent or
new a..
Which
peace
, nolb..
!Sllld
ted to
UttCI.I
• little
>f tb~
tlrne
I story
ere Is
"est ln
most
hrbt.
nove.
lghtly
.s was
<eur
rwlse
Ustsl
llllld
tlnld
'Yhad
beg Ill
e for
roups
rlev.
tbelr
'\berg
:ornlc
leave
ISWl
)lJcy,
o the
an of
; two
••• ,Yhlte
Black
here
le ln
1 the
mted,
lions
1, but
10 his
: Cai­
)UJlCU
ended
I Opel
grass
tiona!
'8liog.
~lgbts
ryjoe
cation
•e God
3 ans­
>Wn •
tdium.
t
'
1·s
lo~
UP
I 011! llJfd ;lrOIIJfd
Or. Edmund P. Clowney, president ol We~tmln stcr TI~eologlcol
semtnary, Phllodelphla, will spook at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 23, In
~'18 Judltorlum of the YMCA, Ill S. W. lOth. Or. Clowr~ey ho.,'l chor­
ICterl:ted the proposed Confeosslon of 1 Q67 of the United Presbytcrlnn
Church ns "another foundation, one allen to the Scrlprures." • • • • • • • • • • •
lnternotlonal Folk Do.nces will be the program Cor the World J ellow­
sblp Benefit at 7:30 p, m., April 20 nt the YMCA. Admission for
tile evening is SO cenrs.
• • • • • • • • • • •
"Cnrnlva l," o musical version of the plo.y and movie "Lilli"
till be performed on the moln.cttage of the Civic Theater from April
10 to May 27. As a change of pnce, o VIctorian murdl'r mystery,
"Gas Light" Is playing Friday and Sarurday evenings through May 6 • • • • • • • • • • •
"A Man ror All Seasons," winner of slx Academy Awards Lnclud­
lltt best picture of the year. Is now plnylng at the Oagdod Theater.
picture also won awards for best actor ond best direction. Sec­
ond with five awards was "Who's A!rold of Virglnlo Woolf?" Ellza­
Toylor received on oscar ns best actress Cor her performan ce.
"\'lntlnlo Wool(" Is now playing at the Pornmount Theatt>r.
Featuring: Revlon, Faberge ,
Dorothy Gray Cosmettes
Prescriptions· \I so Hallmark Gre«:>h 1g C.u·ds &
St.ltlonery .wd H lllmark unusu.tl &
cnntC'mporary c.1rd~
SA H GrPI'n ,l,lmp:> tvrn
PttONC 246 :2211
8~10 S.W. Ttl~'tlt LUG£~ BLVD. PORTLAND, OR[ 9721q PIONF.EI~ LOG
LC A<'cept
La pau Girl
Zulma Rlcord, University of
Panama srudcnt, has been ac­
cepted os an lntcrnatJonoJ stu­
dent at LC. She wUl enroll In
September.
Sponsored by Lospau, a Latin­
American association set up to
screen capable candldatcs for
admission to colleges and uni­
versities In the United States,
Zulma must anend school for
six weeks In Brattleboro, VL,
to atuln proflclency tn Engl1sh.
Laspau wtll pay all o{ Zulma's
rultlon o.nd fees at LC. She wUl
probably major 1n biology ond
has promised to rerum to tbe
Unlverslry of Panama to teach
there at the end of her school­
ing here.
To be e Lespau student Is a
"real honor and prlvUege," ac­
cording to Mrs. Mary Dimond,
Corelgn srudcnt adviser.
Hair Lon Remain
Jester Hairston, Negro com­
poser and muslclo.n, wllJ be on
campus through today. He wUI
speak 1n Or. Katherine Epstein's
basic Christian beJlefs class at
ll this morning.
Interested srudents are lnvited
to attend.
If you're graduating
this June,
here's your chance to get
a running head start
in a successful career.
Tit._,._ •., o"l1 vm. ltu .. h ol ""til hlt..\; 1.'1!;111 IIIUIIIII\ Uf your tlmC
But mea.,ured .egain-.t re<.ults, the:-.c caght month' could be the mo'lt advanta­
geou~ one\ you'll ever sp~nd
I( you ha'\C the nght Qll.llalkalion' a 8 A or B \ dcgr~c and a genuane
antercst in succccdang -you ma) be one of" ,eJect l!roup of young men pMIICI­
patlng tn the nt:\1. t>.tanagement lntern,hap Program 1t !>.tranac lal.:t: tn the
Lal..e Plactt.l area of up-.t.lte New York.
£ ht:. Unpreccdcnlcd program 'tarh 10 early \eplcmbcr .tnd I\ ~pon~ored by
-the Amcm:an Management A'socaat1on the world'., large'>t .tnd t"orcmo .. t
non-profit edu~o..lttonal org.lntZatlon devoted to ,uJv,mcing and .,h.trtng the
pnn,lplc'> of sound management throughout the cnt1n: management com­
mumty. l a'lt ycur alone 'lOme I 800 ~par<~tc A'l.l ''educational prOJ!r..tm'> were
attended by more than 100 000 m.tnagcr-. rcprc,cntang .. uch dhcr": field',,.,
bUl>tnC'>'>, education. labor government , rclag1on publac health. ;~nd the com·
municatton-. mcdhl.
Everything .1bout the M .1nugement I nttrno,h1p Program 1\ umquc The
Management Center '"here you'll lt'e .tnd \tUu} ·~ cqutrped With ever} recent
techmcal advance tn cducatiOnill mcthodolog} 'I he f.tcult} Ill dra\\n I rom
the nation's mo~t gifted and 'ucce,.,ful pracucang mJnager:. And the
curnculum ts ta1lor·made to the f..no~ledge every begtnning manager need'
but (ew pol>~e'>s-including well-developed leadc.r ... hap '"'"' a \OpJlhticated
under\tandt ng of the tnterrelallOD'Ihlp\ bet'-'een bU\InC:'~ and other 'IOciJI .1nd
economtc organization' a thorO\tgh andoctnnauon 1n the var1ou' pha'c'
of management and a (1rm ):!ra~p of J'II"<ICU~o..tl hll\tnc~' tcchnaque'
In addilion. you wtll hilvc the mvaluablc opportunat} to •• .,,oct.ltC With the
company rrc-.tc.lc;nl,. l.tbor leader ... government nffici.ah and other top-Jc,cl
admtnl~tr;~tor.. who pJrtiCip.H~ an A \1 \ 'rcgul.•rl:t 'chcdulcd mcctmg,.
It', unhlo.ely thilt there" .1 mana!;cr al \\Or!. toda} ~ hu \\Ould not h.tvc
welcomed a contp<~r.abh: opportunity to get a pr.lctical orientation 10 manage·
ment bt/ort• cmbarl.:tn~ un h1' ucmanllin~ c.m:cr t an \Oil alford toP·'" at up','
For further cJct.ttl' on th~ M.1nagcmcnt lnlcrn,htp Propram -indudang
anformataon on'~ hul.er'h'P" ,tnd lclluw,hlfl' '' 11tc to:
Or Robert I Brigham
American Managemen t Assocl3llon. Inc
The American Mnnogomcn t Associatio n Building
135 West 50th Street, New Vorl<. N Y 100'0 Page 7
HB Boyle Dons Spikes
1om Boyle-well known for his
exploits on the grldlron-ls bc­
glnnln!l to goln equal respect among
NWC opponents Cor his effons with
the pole" As Tom's football
physique opp~ored sHghtly hefty
for 4 pole vaolter, nod as LC
desperately needed a javelin
thrower: coach Eldon Fix decided
to let Tom ytve both events equal
time this spring. Despite the fact
that Tom hed thrown a Javel In
very little; bls strength, quick­
ness, and agUicy mode hlrn o
natural candidate.
Although It Is stUl early In the
season, Tom's abtllty to excel at
whatever be sets his rn lnd to Is
o.lre.dy apparent. In less than
o month Tom hoS" become one of
Badgers Fall
To Orange, ~2
The Pioneer teonl.s team con­
tinued their Winning ways as they
defeated Pactnc on the LC courts
last week, 4-2.
The Badgers gllVe LC ItS toUgh­
est match of the season and the
return match In May could turn
out to be one of the biggest testS
for the young Pioneer team.
Barry Kessinger woo the open­
lng singles contest aver Gordon
Oknnoto, 6-3, S-7, 6-3 In three
hard-p l aye d sets. In other
matches, Marie Menze won, 6-S,
6-4, S-6: Doug Powell won, 7-5,
6-3: john Ferguson woo. 6-2, 6-3:
but john Barton lost, 6-4, 6-4.
The doubles proved to be much
more difficult for the Pioneers.
The number one team of Menze­
Powell split two setS before their
match was called on account of
darknds. The other doubles
combination or Kesstnger-Fergu­
son lost, 6-3, 6-0
Flo wet
Shop
Fite Flowers
&34 t S.W. Capt tor Hwy.
DeliYery Serwict
246-4221
1HESOOLOF the le#dlng javelin throwers In the
NWC. HJs 189-4 e1fon S.rurday
wu one ot three throws eround
the I 88 foot merle. If he con­
tinues to Improve-end with slight
1mprovement In fonn and ~Imply
more experience be Is bound to­
Tom may well be earning bimseH
a tJcket to the National !I.AJA
Trock Meet.
Do not, however, forget Tom's
vaulting. Tom bas proved several
skeptics wrong elready, end be
appee rs re11dy to continue hJa rapid
1mprovernent on the Ctber glass
pole. By conference time the
tAlented sophomore may really
surprise a Ccw NWC te&rna. lt
appears that LC Is fer from
"weak'' 1n the pole veult and jave­
lin tbls spring.
The score of the Lewta and
Clark -University of PonJand
track meet held at Grtswald
Stedlum two weeks ego was tn­
eccurete as released to the press.
fbe ortgtnaJ score was given as
95-50 ln favor of LC. However,
ex.amlnatlon of the resultS showed
that the o({lclal scorer had scored
the Pioneer's j 1m Goodenough u
e UP competitor . With jtm's
three pointS subtracted h'Om the
UP score and added to LC's tot&l,
the con-ected score reads LC
98, UP 47.
Golfer Win
One in Four
In golf matches last week, the
Ploneers fared poorly as they
won only one out ol rour cross
dlvlstoo matches.
Against Pacific Lutheran at Ta­
coma the team was sOUDdly
thrashed 12-1/2 to 2-112. Tbere
was a bright spot for the Pioneers,
hoftver, as Pete Beech fired a
76 against hb Lutheran oppoaent.
ln a quadrangular meet played
at Tbe Tuallttn course, the Pio­
neers l~t to Oark College 9-1/2
to 8-1/2 and Portland State 16-1/2
to 1-1/2. but surprislnglydefe ated
a usually strong Linfield team.
In the Tee-off Tournament that
opened the season, tt was Unfteld
who ClnJshed first and Lewis and
Clark who grabbed Clfth and last
place honor'S.
Leodlng the team fnpointhono rs
Is Pete Beech wltb 6-1/2, followed
by Bill Rasanen with slx.
APHORISTS:
Often Booed by Again.sterists ~ -"Never a lender or a borrower be?" A bit old-
fashioned, don't you thtnk. There's a time and
place for everythtng. That's why Weisfield's has
credit plans tor students of promase.
150.00 m'eis ields
DOWNTOWN
LLOYD CENTER
EASTPORT PLAZA Page 8 PIONEER LOC AprU 19, 1967 -
Wright, tith, Boyle Lead Rout
Of Outclas ed Linfield Wildcats Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Old: Porker
This sports writer Is a blg baseball fan. One who holds the llrm anct
The Pioneer thlnclods traveled
to McMIMvUle S.rurday to meet
the WUdcats from Linfield, but
the toughest c:ompeutJon provt.'<l to
be the weather. WhUe the l ln­
Cteld-PLL baseball game was
washed out not 100 reet away;
the LC spllcesters refused to be
de:nJed as they collected IS of a
possible 17 first places for a re­
soundJng 106-39 victory.
LC's strong 440 relay team
opened another meet on the rtght
foot by stonntng to a good <t3.4
clocking despite rwo rather shaky
h&ndorts.
Then the winds blew and the rains
came. Tracie meets, however , are
seldom called on account of rain,
so the LC mtlers stmph buckled
down and ran. Dave Fix led the
pad as he hit the soggy tape In
4:27.6. Ted Donnan- last year's
rookie sc.onsauon who Is beginning
to round Into shape after his trfp
to Peru -was second tn 4:30.8
The 440 saw no lerup In the down­
pour. but LCs Vern jones and
J lm ~ennedy sloshed home 1n 50 1
and 51.3 respectively to gfve the
Pioneers one of their many 1-2
finishes. strong lUck to finish Hrst In
I :57.6. L aycoe, despite favoring
a sll~hUy tom tendon tn his left
knee. ran a good 2:00.8 for second.
Marl.. Mandel (\0~6 .5) and Col
Summer (10:12.3) collected eight
more LC points In the 2 mile.
Mark's strong llnal half mile en­
abled him to open up a 10-15
yard lead and break up the duel
which had lasted for the ftrst slx
laps.
The Pioneers closed out their on fewer misses. Tim then pro
ceeded to triple jump 43 1/2 as
he missed the meet record by
l/2 Inch. MJke De.bols olso came
up with a fine tMplc Jump cftort
of 41-1/3. Mike's takeoff was,
however, well over a foot behind
the board; and If he can ever get
his steps down. Mike may well
prove to be the best long jump
triple Jump man In the NWC'.
Kirk Ward's 151-1/2 elfort in
the dJscus combined with Rodjcn-
• -unshakeable belief that It Is tht' finest gomo In the world today, al~
though it has the reputation as being the worst ndmlnlstcred Ollf,
A major concern of bnseboll Cons o.nd players Is the neglect of cot.
lege baseball as a mujor campus sport, Including Lewis ond Clark.
Spectator interest is deClnltely locking In bnseball on most col­
lege campuses, and once again we Include LC. What 1s frightening
nl<~o, 1s the possible fact thot one day this Ceedbock may eCCect tbe
rurn out of much needed boseboll talent. Somewhat o surprise _
and o plensant one -was LC' baReboll Coach I red Wilson's st•e­
ment that the recruiting of college-bound prospects I.S ns lntem1.
fled 1n baseball ns football and basketball. Then why IS basebtu
•nlll o neglected campus spon?
As mentioned , one reason Is the fans. Most sports enthualutJ
con recite the football and basketball All-Conaerence and AII-Amer.
lea teams, but ask them sl.rnUar baseball questions and their Ups
don't move. One or the major reasoM for the neglect toward cot­
lege bo.seboll Is It Is mainly n summertim e spon, but colleges are
not-to any great extent-In session. For a school to begin to con.
duct a bo..<~cboU program, It must begin with acruol gome9 In l•e
March nnd conclude ln mid-May. Whereas pro baseball begins the
second week in April nnd ends in lote September.
For example, analyze the LC baseball schedule. It Include!! 18
J conference games In stx weeks, plus flve lnteMectlonal tilts 15
well. The baseball campolf{n ln the Northwest Conference ef¥1!
the c;econd week In May because severn! or the schools enter CJnll
• exam week In mtd-May. I Two teams-LC and Pacific Lutheran-schedule nil or their leo~
encounters at the tall el')d of the season because they o.rc In school
for the longest period of time. On top of thls. the weather creates
oddltlonol headaches. Plo}'1ng 18 game!! In six weeks Is a big enough
strain on the players, e-;peclally tht> pitcher'<; arm, but ralnouts
cause more compact schedules.
Tbe ratn stopped prfor to the
100 yard dash, but a brtsk head­
wlnd kept ~ nmes rather slow.
Nevertheless. Chuck Bruce got off
ro a good start and Paul Stith
bad to run hard to n.lp his team­
mate 10.4 to IO.S Paul presented
the Pioneers with another double
win as bJs 22.3 220 nipped Lln­
Cleld's Shriver (22.4). TIM WRIGHT lept &.6 last Saturday for one of two rtrsts against
u of P. Finally, there b the great gap between college and professional
baseball, more so In comparison to the other two major college
sports. The pro teams ore just getting underway when the colleges
are finishing their baseball seoson.
Linfield plcked up one of Its
two first places as Wildcat high
burdler joe Robillard bJt the tape
a step ahead of LC's Evan Jaqua.
Doug Bell once again followed
close on the heels of his fresh­
man teammate. However, just as
1n tbeJr previous meetings. Doug
gained revenge as he ran a Une
40.0 for first place in the inter­
mediate hurdles. Jaqua's 40.6
third place time was also one of
the best bun1Je efforts 1n the con­
ference thls season.
The 8~ and 2 mile saw further
1-2 Pioneer finishes. In the 8~.
Dave SbJllJng and Bryan Laycoe
ran neck and neck for the fJrst
660 yards be! ore Dave put on a domination of the running events
with an easy victory In the mfle
relay. The race showed signs or
being a real thriller as the first
two runners came in side by side.
However, luckless Linfield drop­
ped the baton on their exchange.
and by the time they had retrieved
the stick they were hopelessly out
of the running.
Four of the day's best effons
were found ln the field events,
where LC once agaln showed com­
plete dominatJon. Tom Boyle led
the pack wlt.b a great double
victory ln the pole vault and jave­
lin. Tom's 12-6polevaultequalled
his best perfonnance of last year,
while hJs 189-4 Javelin toss is
one or the best efforts In the con­
ference th.ls season.
Tim Wright once again gave the
Pioneers 10. polnts with a double
win. Tlm just nipped teammate
Dan Acker In the high Jump. Both
athletes cleared 6-6, but Tim won
IFor EK.Jmpte
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
PENDLETO"' (. 7 20
LA GRANDE $ 9 65
BAKER $11 40
OtiTARIO $14 35
BOISE $16 40
SUN VALLEY s2u so
"C. R~•l
LEAVE FRIOAV SAlURDA'f OR SUNDAY
RCTURt, BY MIONI .til MOtiDAY
CiOAIPARIIB f A, ' • ,, f '"
ON PU(lVJH M< '' I I
I 4
UNION PACIFIC lclns' 45-2 shot put to give LC
first place ln the weJght events.
Kirk had two throws over 157
feet, but one was a scratch while
the second came after competiti on
had ended.
Sarurday the Pioneers are at
home -the Urst In a serles of
three consecutive home meets -to
take on PLU. Meet time Is 2
p.m .• and warm weather and plenty
or sunshine are forecast. In fact, there ls only one gop greater thnn collep:e and pro base·
ball. You guessed It: the Grand Canyon. One last commen t Is on
the scouting reports. Because of the crammt"d college baseblU
schedule, Lewl!l and Clark coach Wllson admits-and other conches
wlll too--that very Uttle, 1f any, outs Ide scoutlng on opponema Ls
done.
But bow do we raise college baseball from the depth of negllgence1
Part, and unfortunately only o minor one. 1!1 more spectator Inter­
est. A second 1s greater coverage of the game In campus publica­
tions, and local doUy papers. But the major problem-th at of the
shortness of the college baseball season-seems to be without a
formidable solution.
LC Sweeps Lowly Whitman in N ahbing Lead
Tbe Palatine baseball squad
kept pace with front-runners Lin­
field and WUlamette with a
doublebeader sweep over Whit­
man, 10-2 and S-2, but the out­
come of twin bUls between LC­
College of Idaho and Llnlleld-
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
Mr. Robert J. Brown
w til b!.' nn the c<~mflu
April 26, 1967
to discuu the tr~mmg offered ~t
A.l.f.T. f•n mtenstvc ntne months
progr.Jm of po~t gr.1du•1t• study) 01nd
the JOb opportunities open to
gt.sduates 1n tht' Held of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMEN r SERVICf
lnll'rvtt>w• m;jy br ~chrdul<'d al
The Placement Offloo
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thundtrhlrd umpu•
PHOENIX , ARIZONA
n Alhllltr Ul
Th,. ArnrrlcJn t.\.IIWf:!'m<'niiU Wto~ltcm PLU played last Monday and
Tuesday, respectively, may re­
arrange the league standings.
Arter Sarurday' s action, the
Pioneers held a one-half game
lead over both the Bearcats and
the Wildcats, with a 6-1 record.
At Wallo Walla, Steve Cham­
berlain and Brad Shaw chalked
up complete games and ldentlco.l
four-hitters for a twlnkUllng or
the Missionaries . The Joss was
the slxth straight for Whianan.
The Pioneers jumped on starter
Mike Temple for seven runs In
the first three Lrmings en route
to the 10-2 decision . In addition
to hls hill performan ce. Cham­
berlain clubbed four hits In four
plate appearan ces for three
ru.ns-batted-ln.
In the second game, LC broke
open a pitching duel between
rlghthonder Shaw and J lm Cates
Burlin1ame Hardware
& Gift Shop
RS?l S. W. Terwilliger
P~oae 244-7721
Hardware -Point
Housewares -Gifts of Whlanan with three runs In
the top of the fourth lMing.
The Pioneers wlll enjoy a con.
ference rest period with three
scheduled non-league games. All
Aprll 20 home contest with U
of Portland, on away tUt wltb
Puget Sound, then a single game
with Oregon State at Ga.brld
Parle AprU 25. Came time will
be 3 p.m.
Ba eballer
Lo e to UO
The Pioneer baseball team lost
by a lop sided score of 12 to 4
to the Oregon Ducks nt Euge~~t ,
April 11.
The Ducks put the game out ol
reach In the flrst iMing when
Larry Hansen homered off of Steve
Chamberlain . The Ducks went on
to score three runs ln the lM~
and followed with another ln t~
second Inning. Two more followed
ln the fourth and onother rwo In
the fifth.
The Pioneers finally got on the
scoreboard ln the seventh IM~
with two runs of their own. The
Ducks countered with two In tht
same inning. Each team scored
twO more In the eighth.
Ron Oelplonche led the wtnnet'
with two for three at the plate
Including n home run and four
RBI's.
"I promise honest work,
itemized bills, fair prices."
SHELL
\I DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 kels ()t'
Tit J.ets to the ~
fctt> dance, to be h
~ton with the Jul'l
rw-om, wlll go on
Tickets ore $3.50
jraduoting seniors,
1. D., will be
juniors w
$1.50 d lscount.
• aSSJ
KATUNG I wl
sterr,
The Model United
f1r West Is a
)!!on I, reglonaJ '
membership i!
col eges and unive
1 western stat
lr. e of British
or::ranluulon and
result of stu
with intematlonf
Tlle rlrst M. U. N,
ssembly was t
niverslty In tt
, wfth 350 srud
p!11.11 e. During thl:
1\ was of(lclally
the stat•
:nzor a, Callfomia,
1 • ldano, Monta
MexJco, Oregon, I
and Wyoming .
The Idea of a M.l
C<impus first be
senate and thru
lll U.N. Interest
result, delegates
y ffnanced by the
sent to the 1 ~
Chuck Karungi, pre
General of LC
the 1964 a
College
A year late
took steps
M. U. N. session
At the 1965 assembl
College in Clerer
competing with tJ
schools-Untv
and Idaho at
chosen a
Cor the 19(
host school,
in advance,
y between Cenlrl
1\onhem regions
The Unlvers
In the Southern
the 1968 assem
of the 1969