Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1967
"Ill and
ay, al
~ one,
or col
Clark.
st col
ntentng
ect tbe
rise-
Stll[t.
~tenst
!lStbaU
JSIUt!
A mer.
tl r lips
:-d cot
:esare
to con.
ln late
Ins the
1des 18
:llts as
:reates
enough
llnouts
1slonaJ
:olltge
>lieges
1 base
.tlsoo
JSebaJJ
oadleS
ents ls
tence1
lnter
tbllca
of the
:hout a
l
Jns In
IMlng.
a con..
three
s. An
vlth U
t wllh
game
labrlel
1e wlll
I
I
m lost
2 tO 4
ugellt',
out d.
• when
,fSteve
1ent on
(nnlng
lntbe
~uowet~
rwoln
00 the
lnnil1
1. The
ln the
scored
rtnoer1
! plate
d!out
:>rk,
" •
2 flckets to the IHiton Moy
dance, to be hold Ill con
unction with the Junior-senior
will go on sale.> chi!! ---------- --------~---- ,---. ID SIIOJ '1\. .u.. .... ftlll...,· ---------- --IIBRAR
Tickets nrc $3.50 percouplo.
lHitlng seniors, uponsho w-
1. D., will be given free
,dcke't~. juniors will receive
$1.50 discount. t.,•wts ancl Cl.trk Cr.Jicge- EstahiiShPd 1R67
Vol. XXV, No. 24 Portland, Oregon Wednesday, April 26, 1967
--------------------------------------------------------------~~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------• ass1ve ort an
KATUNG I will be Secretary-General of Far Wostorn M.U.N. when It opens In Portland today.
estern Model U.N. in 17th Session
fter 1951 Origin at Stanford Campus
The Model United Notions of
r Jr West Is a major edu-
)tton 1, regional organizat ion
membership Is comprised
col '1teS and Wllverslcies from
i western states and the
lnce or British Columbia.
organluatlon and growth has
result of srudents ' con
lth international aHalrs.
The first M. U, N. or the For
ssembly was held at Stan-
1 nlverslty In the spring of
I, with 350 srudenrs in at-
During this assembly,
U. N was oCflclally established
~on~poss lng the states of Alas lea,
CalHornl a, Colorado,
~.,., , Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
MexJco, Oregon, Utah, Wash
and Wyoming.
The Idea of a M. U. N. on the
c mpus first began in the
senate ond then tro.nsCered
an U.N. Interest group. As
result, delegates !rom LC,
Clno.nced by the LC senate,
sent to the 1960 M. U. N.
Jsembly.
Chuck Karungl, present Secre
General or LC's M. U. N,,
:tend1t'd the 1964 assembly ot
College in Spokane,
A year later, ln 1965,
took steps to have the
M. U. N, session at LC.
At the 1965 assembly, at Clare
( ollege in Claremont, Cal1!.,
competing with the other re~
schools-Untvers itles of
ond Idaho and Montano
chosen as the host
for the 1967 M, U 1~.
host school, chosen two
in advance, alternate s
.. nv between Central, Southern
1\onhern regions or the Far
The University of Arl
In the Southern region wtll
the 1968 assembly and the
of the 1969 assembly, to be held Ln the Central region,
wlll be chosen at the 17th l.C
session next weeK.
The M. U. r..., to which any col
lege or university ln the 14
western states may belong,
strives to stlmulate a deeper
knowledge or the U. t-.. organiza
tion, to develop and establish a
work.Jng Wlderstandlng of the
problems or the world and to
provlde a Cree and open forum
for the srudy and discussion of
these problems. M. U. N, organizations Include
the General Assembly and Its
committees-the Security Councll,
Trustees hip CouncU, Economic
and Social CouncU, International
Court of justice and the Secre
tariat.
in conductlng model sessions
of the L. r-.,, various world re
nowned polltlcal figures partici
pate to old In developing a greater
understanding of the u. N., the
nations of the world and the re
lations between them.
Model U.N. Schedule
AU sessions of the Model United Nations will be held at the
Portland Hilton Hotel, 921 S. W. Sbcth Ave. The schedule for
this 17th conference is as follows:
Wednesday, April 26, 12 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Registration In Ball-
room Foyer
I :30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. -Delegate reception In Grand Ballroom
3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. -All caucus meetings. OAS meeting
5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. -DIMer at Masonic l emple, 11 I 9 S. W. Parle
Ave.
7 p.m to 9 p.m. -General assembly In Grand Ballroom
9 p.m. to 11 p.m .• ~-....,.c.\ 1.! committee meetings , Speclal political
meeting , ECOSOC, ~· Security Council, ICJ meeting
11 p.m. to 1 a.m. -J\l~~s meetings .. ~ ~.
Thursday , AprU 27; g. ~frt\ to 11:45 a.m All committee meet-
logs, ECOSOC meed~. ikurlty Council, lCJ
12 noon -LWlch at M.asontt i emple
2 p.m to 4:45 p.m. -AIJ' cdf\'lq~lttee meetings
5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. -Dlnner;ac Masonic Temple
7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. --All·~ommlttee meetings, F.COSOC . Security
Council, lCJ • .. •.
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. -All C(WC~ meetings • -ii ...
Frldoy, April 28, 9:15 a1\n, to noon General assembly In Grand
Ballroom . iCJ, Secur~oun~ll.
12:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m • ., Lon~ ot Masonic 1 emple
2 p.m. ro 5 p.m. -All~ ~~mince meetings, ECOSOC , Security
Counctl, lCJ
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Banquet in Grand Ballroom
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. -lnrernarlonru Ball In Grand Ballroom
Saturday, Aprll 29, 9:15 o..m. to noon C,eneral Assembly In
Grand Ballroom, IC.J, Security Council
12:1 S p.m. to l :45 p.m -Lunch In Masonic Temple
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. -General assembly In Grand Ball room -ssem es 0 a
Katungi Pilots Conclave
As LC Welcomes 1300
Far \\ t> t Confcrcn<·~ to Feature
• 1
• 1 nd~r ·e<·tretary ... 'troc ·
•
The largest student organiza tion in the world
will convene in Portland today as Le\viS and Clark
is honored io host the annual Model United Nations
Conference .
Delegates from 100 colleges and universities lo
cated In 14 states and British
Colwnbla will converge on the
Portland Hilton Hotel for a four
day session of conferences and
speeches. The delegates will
discuss world problems and
partJclpate In mectlnp:s patterned
after gatherings of the United
Nations General Assembly and
Security CounciJ tn New York
City.
According to Chuck Karungt,
Secretary-General of the t.-1.l1• N.
at LC, this college Is the second
smallest ever to host a Model
L'nited Nations national confer
ence. Whitworth College tn Spo.
kane, Wash., Is the smallest
instJtutton ever to receive the
honor. More than 200 LC sru
dents wiJJ pnrtlclpatc
The opening address ot the
session will be delivered today
by the Hon. jose Rols-Benneu,
L'ndersecretary ror Special Po.
lltlcru AUaJrs of the U. N. RotsDunkle} Win
Run-off · ote
Pete Dunkley , ruMlng on a plat
form of Increased srudent In
volvement, won the ASLC elec
tion run-offs last Monday, tak
Ing 248 votes out or 483 cast.
Ounk.Jey' s run-o{t opponen t was
Jerry Wetle.
Ron Wood, taking 227 out of
433 cast, won the vice-presi
dential race. John FWlk won the
treasurer's post over Joan Pear
son, earning 272 votec; nut o!
461 cast for thot office.
May Fete princesses are: Barb
Brlten, Linda Heintz, Barbara
Hillstrom and Kay Koenig for the
senJors; Carolyn LundquJst for
the jWllors; Kay johnson Cor the
sophomores and Marsha Murdock
tor the freshmen.
Bennett. who was the former ln those elections settled after
Guatemalan ambassador to the the first two days ot balloting ,
L. t-.., Is one of three undersec tour candidates won seats on the
retarles directly assl:>tlng Lnhed LC judiciary Board. Olano Kel-
Natlons Secretary-General L. ley, Keith Harless, jack Rhudy
Tho.nt. Another key speaker at and Brad Shaw were elected to
the conference ts l r. John the panel.
l>troesslnger , a noted authortty Class elections, which were
on lnternaUonal political affairs marked by a dearth 01 candidates.
and author of slx books dealing were settled without run-off, with
with the U. r--. Dr. Stroesslnger one exception. In that exceptton ,
wUI speak at a banquet highlight- · Lanl Lucas defeated Mike McAr-
lng the conference on Friday. thur 1n Monday's run-otfs .
At the beglnnlng ol the ses- In the only contested senior
slon today, messages wUl be de-class race, Dovld \vtson was el
llvered from President Johnson, ected over Lynn Peterson.
Governor McCall, President liow- Judd Lunn is the new junior
ard and the l'. s. British and class president, which john Bar
Soviet ambassadors to the U.f\. ton was elected to the vtce-presi-
All assembly meetings or the dent!al slot.
conference wiU be held at the Robert Hart was voted lnto the
HUton, except tor one sesston sophomore class presidency. With
of a model security councll no one slgnlng up for soph vice
which wlll take place In the coun- president, John Jacquawaselected
ell chambers of Templeton The on a write-In campaign.
events ol the lour-day session Acrual voting statistics . tnclud-
wUl be recorded In a Journal lng 1ncUvtdursl candidate totals,
ond a tUm or the proceedings were to be released after the run
wUl be mode by 1>-.PT\ of Port- ofls, according to \SLC VIce-
land. President Warren 1>-.ellicut.
ollegiatl to Pre 11t Work
The llMUal Northwe!lt Manu
script Conference wUl h\: held
on the LC campus Friday Olld
Sarurday, Aprll 28-29.
The conference, which rotates
ro n different college each yenr •
will draw c;rudent and faculty
"•rlters from 14 colleges and
unlverslt:l.cs from l aJifornla to
British ( ·otumbln
Mcwuscrtpts submitted by the
srudents \\lll be srudie-d In smnU
groups lt>d by profes~lonn.J
'' rtters such as Gal\\ ay Klnnl'll ol Reed ( ollege Olld Richard F.
Hugo ol Montana :>tate L nlver
slty.
Vern Rutsala of tht-E.ngll~h
department and students Dave
Emmons and Bob Phillips wiU
represent LC
A group from the laculcy mem
bers nttendlng the conference
will give two poetry rendlngs Ln
Tamarack: Lougt.:. The flrst Is
scheduled lor <l p.m., the sec
ond at 8 p m. The publlc IS
lnvHed to both reading!' Pagel
After two weeks of SJ"lalyzing , di
gesting, r<.'gurgitating 'Uld anntomiz
in~ the LOG poll ot 0\persea.s stuct\' • retw nees, many follO\\ers have come
to ask themselves some preti) vital
and proioWld queshons -like, ''oh
y~h?'' and ''so what?'·
Others have not b<.'en so poll-itlc:
students trom two groups accused us
of prejudice aga.mst their respective
p: ogram~ . and the 0\ ersens office
'' asn't exactly impressed b) ow· sterl
ing disinterest.
At great risk to th~ reputation of
ow· rationality , we \\ ould venture to
say that the poll may very well ha\pe
been successful in that it proved noth
ing. We can't guarantee any student
will be engulfed with glee b.> his
0\·erseas ~erience , nor \\ill he
necessa.ril.} become embittered . Ob
viously, it depends on one's tempera
ment: ii one is not a militant "free
dom nO\\'" individualist , 1s tolerant,
has a history of normal blo<Xi pres
sure. is gregar10us -he bas a good
chance oi completely enjoying him
self. Those who approach idealism
or rebelliousness will be more or
less disillusioned . An C.'\.ample (for th~ s3.ke of ru·gu
mcnt, '' e will let lhe England re
sults well enough nlonc. We believe
the ans\\ers 1re significant , but with
onlJ 50 per cent of the group nns\\'er
ing. in lh ~ lace of protest we w11l
lcnve the totnl percentages to esll
matation cUld imtl.gmalion}: 65 per
cent ot those answering from Jnpan
termed their fn.cult~ leader "negli
gent'· -hru·dly a complimentary an
nlysis. But 43 per cent called him
"liberal" -the pearl) mterpretation
of the srunc conduct.
In fact, since the two descriptions
total over 100 per cent, some students
obvioush thought he was nughgent
lor liberal reasons. It all depends
on preconceived notions of proper pro
cedure.
In short, the student owes it to him
self and the program lo ask a.s many
questions as he Mswers before he
is accepted for study nbroad. If one
knO\\S \\hat he's getting into he might
not be so quick lo ''ant out later.
Joining an 0\1 ersens Stud) Group from
LC isn't like running 8\\ay from home
it's llke going to visit yow· Aunt
~lnrtha. So you'd better brush up on
your -\w1t ~Iartha .
leffet$ fo the log
To the students·
ln regard to the survey con
cerning fall-winter overseas
groups which appeared ln the
April 12 Pioneer LOG issue. 1
feel that lt Is necessary to re
affirm a quallftc:at1on made by the
editor.
The fact that only one-third of
the Great Britain group answered
tfie poll c:annot be over-empha
sized. This Is not the fault of
the LOG but merely a result of
the fact that there was no date
specllled for the return of tile
polls and several of us failed to
submit them ln time. w1ll always be factors 1n a pro
gram such u this which may be
lmproved and lt would be unwise
to repeat those that are less ef
fective. However. this does not
necessarily mean that we would
not like to see another program
sent to Britain.
I am sure that each student who
has taken part ln one of the Lewl~
and Clark Oveneas Programs Is
interested 1n conveying clear Im
pressions of all the aspects of
their experience. ll' members
of the college have questions or
maners that they would Uke to
have c!Jarlfled. they should not hesitate to talk to the partici
pants personally.
Chris Richardson
Class of 'b8
ED.: Seconded. ~ poll of one
third (replies have now come from
one-ha II) of the England group
gives no soUd assurance of ac
curacy or meaningfulness.
Respecting the law o! averages.
however, one cannot dispara~e the
survey Into obUvfon. The re
sults are lndJcatlve of a trend.
We may at least c;ay that the
results are an accurate sampling
among the kind of people who
answer polls. AprU 26, 196,
\o Bull
Makes Out
Tamarack Attack Pla.lt
by Sherry Zlmmcr
L (olumnist
NO\\ that thl noise has sub
sided and po~rcrs , those souve
nirs of short-lived fame, hove.>
been lovingly pet; led off, we
would like to n c;erve a moment
of sllence in memory of the
losers.
Ac:runlly, It's not such o bad
thing to be o loser Why, all
the world loves a loser. And
alter elections. everyone ts
so Intent upon making the loser
happy again, thot the one who
Is really sllghtcd Is the winner
This being the case, No Bull
would like to remind all-YOU
people -out -there -in-reader -
lo.nd that WlMcrs Are People,
Too Even though they may aP
pear self-conUdent and flawless
on the outside don't let that
scare you away. There's still
a heart beating beneath that
marvelous exterior.
The next time you sec a "ln
ner, don't let him be lonely. Run
up ond soy, "\Honer. I'm not
golng to hold your superiority
against you \\e still can be
friends." Then graciously allo\\
him to wy you n cup of coffee.
••••••
Many of the forest-dwellers
have been wondering how to
enrer the foreboding Tamarack
to play a record on the stereo
and sdll make It out In one
psychological piece. ll has been
sa.td that things are a Unle
close ln there.
As a solution, No Bull has pre
pared a guide to those who
would venn N Into Tamara ck
l t' s called ~Ussion Monkeysceno
evU
Step 1. Walk firmly wt
quietly to the door. Open the
door and then clear your throat
loudly or whistle.
Step 2. Proceed lnc:ldc with
caution. Usc el ther wlll power or horse goggles (preferably bolb)
to narro" peripheral vlsloa _
this "lll protecc the eyes frorn
disturbing sights.
Step 3. Making sure you
don't step on any of the bodtea
on the Ooor, procet.'<l to lbt
stereo. Put your record on lDd
rurn up the volume so that tile
record may be heard over lbt
heavy breathing all around )'llll.
Step 1 Sit down cautiously,
so ns not to disturb any of the
Tamarack denluns, who are dan.
gcrous when dJstractcd from
their chief preoccupadon
Step S. Close your eyes. coo.
ccntrate your ears on the stereo
and good luck I • • • • • •
A !amous journnlJst-playwngbt
once said, ·• Poll tics oUeM tbt
same reposHory to the talenl!
of men as a brothel does to ~
talents of \\omen " Our elee.
dons lost week showed that be
wasn't for from wrong.
The No Bull prize goes to
those candidates leading t:be Race
for Space -a competition to
see who could fol3t the most eye.
sores upon the student body all
at once.
Blood Drive
Seeks Donors
Save someone's ure by maktna
usc of some of your free tim~
today. Be a blood donor.
All that Is required Is tor you
to be between the ages of 18
and 59 and in norma.t health
~Unors ore required to pr~e ll
penntssloo slips signed b)· par
ent or guardian.
The Red Cross Bloodmobllt
wtll be here today, 'ncdnt:'ld ay.
F acUities have ~n set up in
the recreation room in lo\\er
Templeton.
1 think that Brian MoW'It had a
big Job trying to tabulate t~ stu
dents' replies and he did as ac
curate a JOb as possible. But It
Is Important that LOG readers
c-ealluo that 33 per cent o! this
group Is de!lnJtely NOT sign.lft
cant of the whole. Shaw's Satire Extols 'Ironic' Idealism The Bloodmobile Is bdng
hosted by the Sacajewea.n:. and
Lev. l3 and Clark College. Tills
is your opportunity to provide
the help that ls so uq;ently
needed and earn the be~.rt!elt
thanks of some person who
mlght not otbeN1Sc survl ·c an
illness or accident without your
help. Please bear In mind that the
percentages which indicated the
repUes to each answer were
appllcable to a fraction of the 22
srudents. Therefore, each of the
answers 'lfhlch appeared are a bu
misleading.
One of the best examples of this
problem ls one of tbe questJoll.!
which asked, "Would you recom
mend other students to Join an
lDEJI.,'TICA L experlment'7" The
answers were, Yes, 22 per cent:
No, 77 per c:ent. Natur'ally, there by Sherry Ztmmer
LOG Writer
''Funny, funny, funny" are the
wor11s whlch dJrector WUllam
Iron has used about "Major Bar
bara," the next Flr Acres pro
duction.
Author George Bernard Shaw.
a master ol wit and one or the
few playwrights to deal with so.
c:ial problems in the early 1900's,
butchers each sac:red cow with
equal enthuslasm and devastat
ing wit.
"Major Barbara " is a play
about the miJitarlsm of lnstlru
tional Lzed rel tglon opposed by the
Idealism Ironically found In the
munitions-makers. This Is pre
sented in the forms ot Barbaro, a soul-saving major tn the Sal
vation Army, and her father,
Undershaft , who earns an envi
able living ln munitions manu
facturing.
Sbaw' s sympathy ls wlth Un
dershalt, who, as a result of his
reallstic outlook, has che most
developed c;thlc, whUe Barbara's
ethic: rests rather shalcily on her
rellgJous faith.
The play itself ls one of winy
rhetoric rather than action, wblch
has presented Ftr Acres with
many problems concerning pre
sentation and memorization. Shaw
has rivaled Shakespeare ln work-
IFC Revives Otto ack Day Pioneer Log
Ofhclal pub'~r.atil'n of the Asso
c lated Srudent,. O• Lew1s and Clark
College:. 061S S. W. Palattne Htll
Road, Portland , f')re. 97219. Pub
lished Wt>~kly dunng the school
year. Sobscrrpuon rates: $1.50
per ~hoot year or SO c••ncs per
term. ~·contJ class posta&e pa1J
at Portland. Ore. April 29 wUI marl the revival
of the once-traditional Oao Sack
DIY at Lev.ic-and Clark. The
event is sponsored by lnter
fra~rnity Cou.ndl, which ex~ods
an lavllation to all dormitories.
campus, c:lubs, {raternilles, and
sororities to cake part.
AA::tivlties wUI start at approX
Imately 9:30 L m on Sarurday
the 29th as tools will be dJs-
0'1 w ted to all pert1 d patlng or
ganizations. A truck will be
golng around during the day sup..
plyt.ng and picking up tools 85
Dt"eded. Refreshmenm wlU be
provided <klrtng the work hours
which end at 1:00 p.m. Satur
day lunch bas b...-en moved from
12:00-1:00 to 1:00-2:00 at lFCs
rcque,St.
The work of each organJzatioo
wUl be judi(!d by a group of three faC\Ilty members , with the
winning organJzation and the run
ners-up receiving recognitio n.
The names or the two highest
finishing voups will be inscribed
on a perperual traveling plaque
to be av.arded anratally.
F"r~~
Peckup &
Del every ATLAS TIRES- ATTERIII
& ACCESSORIES
LU ICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 lng with vocal music and rhythms
ot speech.
Another challenge to the tal
ents of Flr Acres, the sets, has
been mel by o comblnatlon of
talents. Designing was done by
MlcheUe MUler and plans from
that were done by Dave Smlth,
whOe Dick Davies supervised
constructlon -on Immense job In
itself which fs being done by an
under-staffed construction crew.
"Major Barbara" calls for
thr-ee sets, the most used by f lr
Acres since Desuy. arranged with
dUUculty on the smaJ I stage.
The play has also been hondl
capped by two replacements. one
or them being the largest male
role, Undershaft, now belng done
by jeff Miller.
"Mojor Barbara" wUl be per
formed AprU 28-29 and May
12-13 Remember: The Ufc you save
just could be your own.
ASI
THI ' . ?.·e, MIN "\ ,.'-A
WHO -
INOW ~t
Arthur Leo11ard's
World's Finest
Pipes & Tobacco
5th & Washington- Downtown
Lloyd Center
• ·DANCE FREE
TO THE SOUNDS FROM
THE WILD SIDE • IN THE TIN HUT
JANTZEN BEACH PARK
NOW OPEN WEEKENC<;
7:30-8:30 AND 9:15-10:15
FRIDAY MAY 5TH
FREE WITH REGULAR PARK ADMISSION
FRIDAY NIGHT DATE' NIGHT SPEC.IAL COUPLE
ADMISSION WITH THIS AD INCLUDING 10 RIDES $2.•0 26, 1Q67
enso11
A three-day conf
111on•l economic
I ...obi ems ln the r
at 2 p.m.
~nson Hotel Th<
to draw l
t~e• university 1
,,..(,. rchers, occor
11. Mattcrsdorff c
Th~ conference
~era.! regional m
for various
which will
s tatlstics and
stote srudJcs a
"By coordinodnl
ope to cross
o.nd raist: ec•
generally In
' Dr. Mattcrst
first sessloJ
of three st1
implication
ltf::~'Odl lcts, tourism
1n the orca.
Saur11oy's progrE
will open wi
rom President Jot
10 a.m. a
"''u"rsity and indu
discuss "Loc
tht Northwest."
epar
"l opportunities t
t.lUC4n-sponson
dJ aw students w
?Ofe: tal lnto public
held at Lewl
\lay 3.
Re ognlzing that
voters ore
~te group. th
part has lnltlated
JUd conferences ln
J11U1., more actively
c.~ P guests wlU
x:h1 ldt, press
(iov Tom McCall;
sent lves Robert
N DOIN(
ORE
. ELECT fro
exp
facl
< OMPLETE
thr<
CXPLORE tl
whi
deg
'.NJOY the s1
• mg
Jarr
aka:
end:
as aru
Oregon State
tlte undergra
re no adrr
term and no,
tuition: $11
letin gives c
tion, fees, ru
need to pla
WRITE TC
for a 1~
Summer Bul
•
noMesldcn ts du 26, 1907 PIONEER LOG Page a
enson, LC Slate Economy Research Errlergir•g Victorious
A mrcc-day conference on rc-
cconomlc development
ln the Northwest wlU t Leven of Washington Unlvcrslcy,
St. Louis, Mo., will oddrcas the
conference at 1:30 p.m. IUs
topic wlll be "Regional Analysts ot 2 p m. Fr1doy at the
'~ruson Hotel The session.<~ o.rc
.rut.•ctcd to draw some 100 col
ll"• unJvcrslty ond lndustrtal
ly bolb) researchers, according to Or. G.
slon -MattersdorU, coo!crencc dl Panel to tudy
'Dogs of War' s lrom :'~"tor.
~e YOU
bocUes
tofbe
on llld
hat !be
1er tbt
ldyou_
·tousl y,
of~
iedan.
rrorn conference Is one of
ntl regionnJ meetings schcd
lor vo.rious are03 of the
which wlll bring together
tatlstlcs nnd other Undlngs
~ ate srudles already uoder-
"By coordinating the srudles,
ope to cross state bound
and ro.ls~ economic stand..
l1'(1s ieoerally In the Northwest
Dr. Mattcrsdorfr so.Jd.
Orst session wUl fearure
of thr~ studies with re
lmpllcatlons on wood
1:roaut:tS1 tourism nnd agricul
o the area. Nol'thwestern School of Lav. of
L( Will observe Law Day -
U.S. A. with a dlscussloo of world
peace by Uve members of the
Oregon State Bar (ommlnec on
World Peace Through Law at 8
p. m May 1 lo Templeton.
The panel pl'ogrnm on the
topic. "Can 'The Dogs of \\'or'
Be Leu.shed 7" will be one of
many programs scheduled across
the country to offset and com
pensate for Communist-Inspired
May Day demonstrations and cele
brations throughout the world.
rwrtpt Sat.Jrdny's program ln Temple-
rs the will open with a greeting Five Portland attorneys wtll
join In the discussion . Each
speaker will talk brieOy before
a general dlscusstoo session.
The panelistS wtll welcome ques
tions from the audience , according
to Or George N. Stevens, dean
of the law school. talent! 'be11m President John R. HowiU"Cl.
to tht 10 a. m. a panel of !our
ele<:-.... ,v. rslcy and industrial experts
hat be .m discuss "Location Factors
~>es ro
~ Raee
!on to
It C~
idylll
rs
1r you
of 18
leahb
·esem
par.
10bllt
•sday.
up tn
lower
being
I and
This
ovfde
:ently
:rtfelt
who
e Ill
your
save
s
wn th Northwest." Or. Charles
P Leadership eries
epare May Program
•• oportunlties UlUmlted, •• a
nllc~m- sponsored conference
ci lW StUdentS With leaderShip
~erlrlal lnto public service. wttl
;,e held at Lewls and Clark
~lay 13.
R ·ogulzlng that more tl:um 32
11lll on voters are ln the 21 to
~ ~e group. the Republican
has lnJtlated o series of
conferences Jn order to draw
more actively lnto politics.
C<JP guests wiU Include Rom
tdt, press secretary to
Gov Tom McCall: stare repre
sent lves Robert A. ElUor, Marva Graham . Monty Mont
gomery ond Robert W. Packwood;
Clay Meyers, Secretary oC State
of Oregon: and Oregon Con-
1ressman Wendell Wyatt.
The "Opportunities Lhllmlted"
conference Is, to a degree, non
partisan. Previous party ad
herence ls not o criterion Cor
receiving an Invitation to sit ln
on these conferences.
Student participation will be
Umlted. Those Interested should
contact Mike Sarmento Imme
diately.
THE Fl RST STEP
IN DOING SOMETHING DIFFERENT
PLAN A SUMMER AT
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SELECT from over 600 courses taught by an
experienced visiting and resident
faculty
C Ol\1PL ET E a year sequence in one subject
through the 11-weeksequenceprogram
L XPLORE the Oregon State University campus
whlle continuing progress toward yow·
degree
ENJOY the summer enrichmen t program featw·
ing novelist Bernard Malamud , Bishop
James A. Pike, semanticis t S. I. Hay
akawn, sex specialist Lester A. Kirk
endall, guidance specialist Kurt Adler,
as well as varied programs in the
SJ.'ts, music. and theatre.
Oregon State university is fully-accrediled at
the undergraduate and g1·aduate le\l'els. There
are no admisaion requirements in summer
term and no application is necessary . Maximum
tuition: $110. The 1967 OSU Summer Bul
letin gives complete information on reglslra
tion, fees, and cow·ses -all the things you '11
need to plru1 an OREGON STATE summer
WRITE TODAY
for a 1967
Summer Bulletin Dr. Robert L. Phillips, Director
Summer Term Offloe
Bexell Haii115-J
Oreqon State University
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
There are no exlr . roes ror
nonresidents dur lng lfil' summt>r at Oregon Stato Unlverstty of Development Benefits or Pub-
lic lnvc .. unents."
At 3 p. m , several rcscarehc1"9
wlll look Into "Rcscnrch lo Pro
mote the Pacific Northwest. ·•
Sall.lrday dJnncr apcoltcr ot 7 p.m.
In the Benson Hotel wlll be
Anthony Pascal, dlretror of re
search of the Economic DeveloP
ment Administration. He will
suggcs t "A Research Program
Cor l:.conom1c Development. ·•
Sundny sessions at the Benson
wlll Include a discussion of
problems of Input-output analysis
by three university experts at
10 a. m.
AU sessions wtll be open to
the p.lhlJc, Mattersdorct so.ld.
orp
lat d
A special se.utoo of the Peace
<.orps Placement test ww be
given to LC srudcnrs Interested
ln beginning service this summer.
The test ls scheduled for Sarur
day, Aprll 29 at 10 a m. tn
DtnJng Room 1 ln Templeton
College Center
Pcoce <.orps appllcatlons must
be completed befor(; taking the
test and should be presented to
the director of the tes ling session.
Appllcotion Corms are avaHable
fi"'m Mrs. Ellzabeth Babcock 1o
t.he Placement Office, at the
local Post Offlce or by writing
to the Peace Corps ln \\asbing
ton D. C
Evan Hot
Rt•ng , Enman
Mrs. Marla De Rungs and
Robert Enman will be featUred
In this afternoon's Music Hour
Mrs. De Rungs teaches cello and
Enman ls a piano Instructor on
campus
First on the program wlU be
Sonata ln C Major by Marcello.
The piece ls Cor solo ecllo
Carlotta Szabo, student cellist,
wlU accompany in the number
and rnman v.Ul play the harp
sichord rather than the piano
The second number "lll be
''Toccata and Canzona" by Della
Claja for cello and piano. The
last number, olso !or cello and
plano. wut be Sonata Jn 0 \lajor
by Locatelli .
Mrs. De Rungs wU1 give a
narrative background of each
piece before lt ls played
Music Hour wtll be held at 2: 10
p m. ln Evan's Audltorlum. PETE DUNKLEY (left) emerged from the background to win the
ASLC Prealdoncy In la~l Monday's rull-Orfs, defeating opponent
Jerry Welle.
Out and Arouftd
For one performance only, the Amertcan Ballet The.tter wtll per
form ln Portland durlng lts 1966-67 nartonwlde tour of 90 Amen
can and Canadian clUes. The performance wUl be at 8:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 26, at the Oriental Theater. The four works sched
uled for presentation are Tschallcowslcy's "Theme and Vartartons.''
"The Combat' ' by De Ba.nlleld, "Grand Pas de Doux" from Tschal
kowsky's "Swan Lake" and Aaron Copeland's "Rodeo" Tickets
are from $3 to $6.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A folk concert by the r-iew Lost Ctty Ramblers wlll be presented
at Reed College tn an evening of American toUt mustc at 8:3) p.m.
Saturday, April 29. There ls an admission charge for the concert
to be held ln the men's gym.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The MetropoJltan Opera National Co., currentJy eng aped 1 tts
second annual tour of the Unlted States aod Canada, wlll appear at
tbe OriencaJ Thearer ln Portland for four pertormanc~s on ).1ay • s and 6.
• • • • • • • • • • •
"The Marrtage of Figaro" by Mozart, sung In English, Is sched
uled for the opening at 8 p.m. Thursday, ~lay 4. Puccln.l's "La
Boheme" will be performed at 8 p.m. Frtday, Ma)' 5. ln lt.allan and
agaJ.n ar 1:30 p.m. ~aturd ar. Mar 6, tn English. The Saturday e\en
lng performance at 8:15 ol Verdi's ''La 1 ravaato" wUl be sung ln
Italian. Tickers are on seJe at Celebricy Attractions or Scevens It
Son jewelers, Lloyd Center. Evening pl"tces range from .S-t.SO to
$10 and the mattnee prices are hom $3.50 to S6.50.
GIRL NEEDED
URGENTL Yl
If you h 1ve ont.. (or more) free
mornlngc; a W~Jek and like to
baby-sit occasionally close to
campu~ . Phone 636-3222 ~Ia~ ~eck~ ~lodt·li~
hapel late Catholi fashion editor and a photO
grapher from Mademoiselle
will be tn the Monteith Room
In Templeton from -7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 3. to Inter
VIew LC girls Cor modeHng ln
the mago.zlne 's August issue. Today In Chapel, Father NeU
Scott of Sl. Care's Roman
BILL MARTES
~HELl SEP.VICE
Lubnc:.ll•on oecoall'>l'>
Tunt··uP •• Ot.U.I":. Catholic l.'hurch w111 conduct a
Roman l athollc Mass "ith com
mentation. Professor Leon Ptke
wUl assist "-lth the service.
Roman CatholiC"" will be nble
to r~celve the :::.acrament ln this
service. <. hapcl ls held ln Evans
Auditorium at 10 a.m.
All ~rudc nt arc tm·ltcd • lntervlewees must be S..b
to 5-9 1n height, under 120
pounds llJld wear a sa~e 5 to
10 dress.
lntervtews .,, ill be about one
minute m length.
'
OREGON TYPEWRITER ' RECORDER co. ~untan er ( :ta~.._t.""i
Ot.~Jut,UC, Pre<ision TYPEWRITERS
All MAKES
• aoyol
o ~ C M
• Ol. .. ~lh · Undorwood $ 50
pot
mo ,. ,,.,., .. , .,.._....,.....,.--'1 no tatryonv char9• RENT
TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOT
DOWNTOWN
I W Sth l Wotll
CA 3-6223 TYPEWRITER &
~--...,.~~RE~C.;;_O~RDER CO.
llOYD
CENTU
AT 8-4864 EUGENE
1111 Wtlle,.. ....
Dl 2·2463 0~ summer tcnn office re
cenUy 3MOUDM that O\'Cr 600
coursec; .,_,, ll b(> offered th.i.~ sum
mer. All courses carry credit
at the gradu11te or undergraduate
level.
There.: ls no admission require..
ments. Srudents rcgtstar on
campus J~ 19. Tuition ts $1._
per term crc:dlt, to a mwmum
o! $110
Sp~ed
"5 ~,·.,vte Cor \\Jolh"
1\ c;~ r"' cc S tor on
B · ""-lr .u Trr ... oll •r
•<'t"t'n t'' ~r y 1;&) 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioi1ee1· Cindern1
Whittttait to Cltall n Trample Lutes; First Class,SecondPlac
LC's powerful crack squad
rambled to nnother impressive
victory Saturday at Grtsw~ld
Stodlum. Warming up for Sat
urda)•'s btg meet wlth Whitman,
the Pto~rs trounced hapless
PLl, 128-lb.
<;,everaJ LC performers came
through with excellent eHorts
Sorurday despite a stUf wlnd
that slowed nlt ttmec: for races
over a halt lop. Doug Bell and
Evan Jaqua nsaln sho\\-'ed rnptd
improvement :ts Bell clod;ed 15.1
in the h~h! and 3Q,O ln the ln
termedtate s (both meet records
and personal bests). whlle Jaqua
blt 15.2 and 39.Q, Bob Block,
LC's number three intermediate
hurdler, ga\'e the Pioneers a
pleasant surprlse as he dropped
h19 tlme to -40.6. nge LC upremacy
bests this sea.<~on . Stith addt>d
to ht.c; meet record ln the cen
tur)' by cllpping n~arly a run
second off the old me-et record
In the 220 wlth a Cine 22.3
effon.
Vem jones put on o strong
finishing kick to hit the tape ln
1:55.3 ln the 880 for another
meet record. jones' anchor lev
on the mile relay led the Pio
n~rs to tbetr fastest time ot
the season (3:22-9) and yet an
other dual meet record
This !>arurdoy the Pioneers
face the roughest dual meet
competition of the season when
they host the MJsslonorles I rom
Whlanan. Meet time Is again
2 p.m. Perry, however, is not o.ll that
Whtanon hAs to offer. Power-Cui
E.van Smith has run In the low
4:20's ln the mUe already this
season Whitman' s freshman
hurdler has hit a 15.4 In the
htgh hurdles-just 11 step be
hlnd LC''s Jaqua o.nd Bell-and
the Missionaries' 13-4 pole
vaulter wUl prove a real chal
lenge to lC''s Tom Boyle (12-6).
In the 440, Whltman boasts
runners at 50.8 and 51.8, while
the Pioneers' hopes rest on
jones (50.1), t-.ennedy (50.9) and
McArthur {51.6}. The 880 pits
the Pioneers' jones ( l :55.3) and
Laycoc ( l.59. 9) against Mission
ary times of 1:58.8 Md 1:58.0.
In the relays, the Pioneers aP
pear to have a sUght edge, but
don't count me Missionaries out
with Perry anchoring .
The meet shouid prove to be
one of the best ever at Grls
wald Stadlwn due to the large
nwnber of close races that
shape up. Neither team Is a
solid !ovortte, and the team that
competes the best will llkely
walk. away with all the marbles. . -
THE PIONEER BOWLING TEAM captured second place in the
league this vear, after placlnq last the previous season. Team "'a'"'
bers are, front row from left: Vern Traylor-who led the toam
a 187 average; Mike Smith and Chuck Norton. Second row: Mu1
Brackelsberg, who rolled the league's high game at 26'2; Steve
Carty, Coach Earl Brunt and Niles Fowler. Tlm Wright's 6-7 record high
jump effort was another Cine per
formance lor the ever-lmpro\'lng
rookie. Wright broke hls sec
ond dual meet record o! the day
as he agaln picked up a double
victory with his 42' 5-3 4" trtple
'ump. MeanwhUe, Phil Wagen
blast cleared the bJgh jump bar
at 6-0 for second place and hls
best jump or the season.
Paul Stith and Chuck Bruce ran
9,Q and 10.1. respectively, In the
100-ynrd dash-both personal The Missionaries wUl be led
by fast and versatile Bob Perry.
Already this season Perry has
run 9. 7 for the 100 and 21.8
tor the 220. In addition, Perry
last year ran 47.4 !or the 440.
The speedy Missionary wUl run
the 100, 220 and wm anchor both
WhJanan relays. In me sprJnts,
the Pioneers wUI counter wim
Paul Stith (9.9 and 22.3) and
Chuck Bruce (10.1 and 22.?),
Watch those relays; tbey may
very well decide the meet as the
winner scores Clve points and
the loser none. LC Wins Counters; Loses Non-NWC
LC 7-l. of I :3-0
etme11 Whip Wildcat , 7-0 Blll Zelenka led the LC Pio
neers to a sweep ol their double
header at College of Idaho April
17. Zelenka p1tched the Pio
neers to 7 to 3 and 1 to 0 vic
tories. Unfield tumbled before the
~s I.Dd Clark tennls team last
Wednesda) ln a lopsided 7-0 con
te~ at McMlnnvHle. 1bt: march
bad been rescheduled when rain
canceled the march the prevloU!
Friday.
Mark Menze. who recently ac
quired the number one posttlon of
the team. won the featured contest
trom ~ Wildcat'!! Noon 7-S. 6-4.
Bern Kessinger, playl..ng at num
ber rwo for the flrst Ume, won a
Go)£ r I ide
The LC golf team continued to
be plagued by away matches In
dropping road matches to the
Uruverslty of PoruaJld and Wll
lamette, 10-8 and 11-l/2-6-1/2.
respecdvely.
But the Ptoneers rose to the
occasion at a triangular: meet at
the Bayou Golf course In aveng-
1n8 the Portland loss, 12-6, but
lost to hosting Lin!feld, 10-8,
and co defending SOC champion,
Southern Oregon, 11-1/2-6-1/2.
BW Rasanen or LC bagged a n
at Bayou for medallst honors.
Thmgs should be loolclng up
tor Dean Sempert's crew slnce
five of the next seven matches
will be played at TUalatin, chelr
home course. clo.5e match S-7, 9-7, 6-4.
Kessinger ralUed from a 3-S
deficit ln the .5econd set to win
and stay alive.
The Pioneers easily won all
other singles matches. Doug
Powell won 6-2. 6-2. john Fer
guson defeated ~ opponent 6-1.
6-2 a.nd john Barton posted a
6-3, 6-l victory.
In the doubles compeUtto n,
Menze and PoweU won rhelr
match handily 6-1, 6-3 and Tony
Elliot and Terry Wilson came out
on top tn thelr contest, 6-4, 6-2.
Netmen Roll
Last Friday the Pioneer ten
n.ls team trounced OCE, 6-1.
Top eeded Mark Menze su!
fered the looe setback, 6-3, 1-6,
9-7.
Barry Kessinger won quite
bandUy, 6-2, 6-0. Doug PoweU
extended his singles wlnn.Lng
streak to three wlnnJ.ng, 6-2, 6-0.
john Ferguson and john Barton
won the other cwo marches, 6-3,
8-6 and 6-1, 6-2, respeatvely,
In the doubles action, Menu
Powell teamed for a 6-4, 7-5
victory and Tony EUJoc-WUl
Hartzell scored a 6-1, S-7, 7-5
wln ln the other doubles match. The vtctorles left the Pioneers
ln Clrst place with eight wlns and
one loss.
In the Clrst game, Zelenka al
lowed only live hits as the Pal
atine Hill men collected etgh
hits, wlth the big blows being
Scott GUman's solo homer and
Ralph K nudes en's three-run
blast.
Zelenka gave up only four bfts
In the ntght cap. Hls counterpart ,
Bob Chase. Jlmfted the Pioneers
to three hits, but one was Ze
lenka's double, which scored Skip
Swyers who had walked 1n the
s lxth lnn lng
Pilo 3., LC 2
The Pioneer Baseballers lost
a non-league encounter to the
Un.lverslty of Portland PUots, 3 to
2, last Thursday , AprU 20.
Denton was the winning pitcher
allowing stx hlts while fanning
four and wo.lklng four.
Brad Shaw was the losing
hurler, giving up seven hits,
whiffing three and walking three.
The Pioneers scored flrsc
when ln the second Inning Roy
Slguardson walked, BtU Lund
singled and Brad Shaw singled
to scored Slguardson.
Darrow to Lead etwomen The PUots came back with cwo
quick. runs 1n the third l.nnlng
to take the lead. BtU George
singled and moved to second
on pltcher Denny Denoon's sac
rifice bunt. Dave Weese s tngled
to right cenrer fleld to score
George. Mike Adams followed
with a hlt to push Weese across
with tbe second tally of the In
ning. The Lewis and Oark women's
tem1ia team bas only two re
OJrning players this seuon with
the rest of the squad made up
~ely of rookies. Upperclass
man Laurie Darrow is the
player who wUl probably le4d the
team this season.
1 oinlng Laur1e 1D the three
matches that have been played
so far this seuon are Bet3y
Ha.tnort, Karen Watts, Nancy HW,
C.Uol Scwok, J amle J enktns and
Helen Lawrence. Other mem
bers of the team Include Sue
Burke, Sue NimmoM , Nancy
lkebJ and Sue Graham.
i he c.eam has managed only
Fish & Chips 59<
PIIIO......... 59( one win. against Pac1fic 3-1,
a!ter las losses to Linfield and
\\ Ulamette. The matches are
made up of mree slngles and
doubles matches with different
players participating 1.o each.
Since the team is mostly
!reshmen, a powerful women's
team could be buJlt 1n the next
few years. Tile men from "T1le Bluff' got
another marker ln the fourth
"I promise honest work,
itemized bi lis, foir prices."
SHELL
\I DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 frame on cwo buses on balls and
a single by Mike Irvine.
The PloneeM' final counter
came ln the etghch Inning. After
two were out, Blll 7elenka walked
and Tim Farro singled. Jim
Robinson followed with o slap to
cenrer Cleld to put Zelenka
across the plate.
lP 3., LC 2
Rich Hand of Puget Sound held
the Pioneers to Clve hits In a
nine Inning. extra inning a!fa1r
to help UPS ntp LC, 3-2, April
22.
The PJoneers scored early ln
the second Inning on Tim Fer
ra's walk, stolen base, sacri
fice to third by Jim Robinson
and Ralph Knudsen's run
producing sIngle.
Tile Orange and Black tallied
again when Skip Swyers drove 1n
Brian Sunada with a double tn the third Inning.
Hand sparked the UPS
1n the flfth when he scored
an error. Moments later. w;~
tying run was driven over.
Reliever Brad Shaw surren
dered Puget Sound's wlMifl1 .........
In the nlnth when Elliot batteii
in Edwards to abruptly Ctnlsh the
non-conference contest.
Flowe1
Shop
Fiu Flowers
6341 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Deli YerJ Senict
246-4221
(For Example)
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
PENDLETON
LA GRANDE
BAKER
ONTARIO
BOISE
SUN VALLEY • • $ 7 20
. $ 9 65
.... $11.40
. . . $14.35
. .. . $16 40
$26 60
(lnCI 8111)
LEAVE FRIDAY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
RETURN BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY
COMPARAB LE SAVINO~
ON PULLMAN FARES Fot Further tnrotm•llon
t•cltoll ena I ""
• ,, , ••• ""''""' t:•ll
UNION PACIFIC I
Vol. XXV
• \
• • ~
CAROLY N
Junior
KAY JOHI'i
Sophomoro P.
MARSHA MU
Froshman Pr
"Ill and
ay, al
~ one,
or col
Clark.
st col
ntentng
ect tbe
rise-
Stll[t.
~tenst
!lStbaU
JSIUt!
A mer.
tl r lips
:-d cot
:esare
to con.
ln late
Ins the
1des 18
:llts as
:reates
enough
llnouts
1slonaJ
:olltge
>lieges
1 base
.tlsoo
JSebaJJ
oadleS
ents ls
tence1
lnter
tbllca
of the
:hout a
l
Jns In
IMlng.
a con..
three
s. An
vlth U
t wllh
game
labrlel
1e wlll
I
I
m lost
2 tO 4
ugellt',
out d.
• when
,fSteve
1ent on
(nnlng
lntbe
~uowet~
rwoln
00 the
lnnil1
1. The
ln the
scored
rtnoer1
! plate
d!out
:>rk,
" •
2 flckets to the IHiton Moy
dance, to be hold Ill con
unction with the Junior-senior
will go on sale.> chi!! ---------- --------~---- ,---. ID SIIOJ '1\. .u.. .... ftlll...,· ---------- --IIBRAR
Tickets nrc $3.50 percouplo.
lHitlng seniors, uponsho w-
1. D., will be given free
,dcke't~. juniors will receive
$1.50 discount. t.,•wts ancl Cl.trk Cr.Jicge- EstahiiShPd 1R67
Vol. XXV, No. 24 Portland, Oregon Wednesday, April 26, 1967
--------------------------------------------------------------~~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------• ass1ve ort an
KATUNG I will be Secretary-General of Far Wostorn M.U.N. when It opens In Portland today.
estern Model U.N. in 17th Session
fter 1951 Origin at Stanford Campus
The Model United Notions of
r Jr West Is a major edu-
)tton 1, regional organizat ion
membership Is comprised
col '1teS and Wllverslcies from
i western states and the
lnce or British Columbia.
organluatlon and growth has
result of srudents ' con
lth international aHalrs.
The first M. U, N. or the For
ssembly was held at Stan-
1 nlverslty In the spring of
I, with 350 srudenrs in at-
During this assembly,
U. N was oCflclally established
~on~poss lng the states of Alas lea,
CalHornl a, Colorado,
~.,., , Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
MexJco, Oregon, Utah, Wash
and Wyoming.
The Idea of a M. U. N. on the
c mpus first began in the
senate ond then tro.nsCered
an U.N. Interest group. As
result, delegates !rom LC,
Clno.nced by the LC senate,
sent to the 1960 M. U. N.
Jsembly.
Chuck Karungl, present Secre
General or LC's M. U. N,,
:tend1t'd the 1964 assembly ot
College in Spokane,
A year later, ln 1965,
took steps to have the
M. U. N, session at LC.
At the 1965 assembly, at Clare
( ollege in Claremont, Cal1!.,
competing with the other re~
schools-Untvers itles of
ond Idaho and Montano
chosen as the host
for the 1967 M, U 1~.
host school, chosen two
in advance, alternate s
.. nv between Central, Southern
1\onhern regions or the Far
The University of Arl
In the Southern region wtll
the 1968 assembly and the
of the 1969 assembly, to be held Ln the Central region,
wlll be chosen at the 17th l.C
session next weeK.
The M. U. r..., to which any col
lege or university ln the 14
western states may belong,
strives to stlmulate a deeper
knowledge or the U. t-.. organiza
tion, to develop and establish a
work.Jng Wlderstandlng of the
problems or the world and to
provlde a Cree and open forum
for the srudy and discussion of
these problems. M. U. N, organizations Include
the General Assembly and Its
committees-the Security Councll,
Trustees hip CouncU, Economic
and Social CouncU, International
Court of justice and the Secre
tariat.
in conductlng model sessions
of the L. r-.,, various world re
nowned polltlcal figures partici
pate to old In developing a greater
understanding of the u. N., the
nations of the world and the re
lations between them.
Model U.N. Schedule
AU sessions of the Model United Nations will be held at the
Portland Hilton Hotel, 921 S. W. Sbcth Ave. The schedule for
this 17th conference is as follows:
Wednesday, April 26, 12 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Registration In Ball-
room Foyer
I :30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. -Delegate reception In Grand Ballroom
3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. -All caucus meetings. OAS meeting
5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. -DIMer at Masonic l emple, 11 I 9 S. W. Parle
Ave.
7 p.m to 9 p.m. -General assembly In Grand Ballroom
9 p.m. to 11 p.m .• ~-....,.c.\ 1.! committee meetings , Speclal political
meeting , ECOSOC, ~· Security Council, ICJ meeting
11 p.m. to 1 a.m. -J\l~~s meetings .. ~ ~.
Thursday , AprU 27; g. ~frt\ to 11:45 a.m All committee meet-
logs, ECOSOC meed~. ikurlty Council, lCJ
12 noon -LWlch at M.asontt i emple
2 p.m to 4:45 p.m. -AIJ' cdf\'lq~lttee meetings
5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. -Dlnner;ac Masonic Temple
7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. --All·~ommlttee meetings, F.COSOC . Security
Council, lCJ • .. •.
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. -All C(WC~ meetings • -ii ...
Frldoy, April 28, 9:15 a1\n, to noon General assembly In Grand
Ballroom . iCJ, Secur~oun~ll.
12:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m • ., Lon~ ot Masonic 1 emple
2 p.m. ro 5 p.m. -All~ ~~mince meetings, ECOSOC , Security
Counctl, lCJ
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. - Banquet in Grand Ballroom
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. -lnrernarlonru Ball In Grand Ballroom
Saturday, Aprll 29, 9:15 o..m. to noon C,eneral Assembly In
Grand Ballroom, IC.J, Security Council
12:1 S p.m. to l :45 p.m -Lunch In Masonic Temple
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. -General assembly In Grand Ball room -ssem es 0 a
Katungi Pilots Conclave
As LC Welcomes 1300
Far \\ t> t Confcrcn<·~ to Feature
• 1
• 1 nd~r ·e<·tretary ... 'troc ·
•
The largest student organiza tion in the world
will convene in Portland today as Le\viS and Clark
is honored io host the annual Model United Nations
Conference .
Delegates from 100 colleges and universities lo
cated In 14 states and British
Colwnbla will converge on the
Portland Hilton Hotel for a four
day session of conferences and
speeches. The delegates will
discuss world problems and
partJclpate In mectlnp:s patterned
after gatherings of the United
Nations General Assembly and
Security CounciJ tn New York
City.
According to Chuck Karungt,
Secretary-General of the t.-1.l1• N.
at LC, this college Is the second
smallest ever to host a Model
L'nited Nations national confer
ence. Whitworth College tn Spo.
kane, Wash., Is the smallest
instJtutton ever to receive the
honor. More than 200 LC sru
dents wiJJ pnrtlclpatc
The opening address ot the
session will be delivered today
by the Hon. jose Rols-Benneu,
L'ndersecretary ror Special Po.
lltlcru AUaJrs of the U. N. RotsDunkle} Win
Run-off · ote
Pete Dunkley , ruMlng on a plat
form of Increased srudent In
volvement, won the ASLC elec
tion run-offs last Monday, tak
Ing 248 votes out or 483 cast.
Ounk.Jey' s run-o{t opponen t was
Jerry Wetle.
Ron Wood, taking 227 out of
433 cast, won the vice-presi
dential race. John FWlk won the
treasurer's post over Joan Pear
son, earning 272 votec; nut o!
461 cast for thot office.
May Fete princesses are: Barb
Brlten, Linda Heintz, Barbara
Hillstrom and Kay Koenig for the
senJors; Carolyn LundquJst for
the jWllors; Kay johnson Cor the
sophomores and Marsha Murdock
tor the freshmen.
Bennett. who was the former ln those elections settled after
Guatemalan ambassador to the the first two days ot balloting ,
L. t-.., Is one of three undersec tour candidates won seats on the
retarles directly assl:>tlng Lnhed LC judiciary Board. Olano Kel-
Natlons Secretary-General L. ley, Keith Harless, jack Rhudy
Tho.nt. Another key speaker at and Brad Shaw were elected to
the conference ts l r. John the panel.
l>troesslnger , a noted authortty Class elections, which were
on lnternaUonal political affairs marked by a dearth 01 candidates.
and author of slx books dealing were settled without run-off, with
with the U. r--. Dr. Stroesslnger one exception. In that exceptton ,
wUI speak at a banquet highlight- · Lanl Lucas defeated Mike McAr-
lng the conference on Friday. thur 1n Monday's run-otfs .
At the beglnnlng ol the ses- In the only contested senior
slon today, messages wUl be de-class race, Dovld \vtson was el
llvered from President Johnson, ected over Lynn Peterson.
Governor McCall, President liow- Judd Lunn is the new junior
ard and the l'. s. British and class president, which john Bar
Soviet ambassadors to the U.f\. ton was elected to the vtce-presi-
All assembly meetings or the dent!al slot.
conference wiU be held at the Robert Hart was voted lnto the
HUton, except tor one sesston sophomore class presidency. With
of a model security councll no one slgnlng up for soph vice
which wlll take place In the coun- president, John Jacquawaselected
ell chambers of Templeton The on a write-In campaign.
events ol the lour-day session Acrual voting statistics . tnclud-
wUl be recorded In a Journal lng 1ncUvtdursl candidate totals,
ond a tUm or the proceedings were to be released after the run
wUl be mode by 1>-.PT\ of Port- ofls, according to \SLC VIce-
land. President Warren 1>-.ellicut.
ollegiatl to Pre 11t Work
The llMUal Northwe!lt Manu
script Conference wUl h\: held
on the LC campus Friday Olld
Sarurday, Aprll 28-29.
The conference, which rotates
ro n different college each yenr •
will draw c;rudent and faculty
"•rlters from 14 colleges and
unlverslt:l.cs from l aJifornla to
British ( ·otumbln
Mcwuscrtpts submitted by the
srudents \\lll be srudie-d In smnU
groups lt>d by profes~lonn.J
'' rtters such as Gal\\ ay Klnnl'll ol Reed ( ollege Olld Richard F.
Hugo ol Montana :>tate L nlver
slty.
Vern Rutsala of tht-E.ngll~h
department and students Dave
Emmons and Bob Phillips wiU
represent LC
A group from the laculcy mem
bers nttendlng the conference
will give two poetry rendlngs Ln
Tamarack: Lougt.:. The flrst Is
scheduled lor <l p.m., the sec
ond at 8 p m. The publlc IS
lnvHed to both reading!' Pagel
After two weeks of SJ"lalyzing , di
gesting, r<.'gurgitating 'Uld anntomiz
in~ the LOG poll ot 0\persea.s stuct\' • retw nees, many follO\\ers have come
to ask themselves some preti) vital
and proioWld queshons -like, ''oh
y~h?'' and ''so what?'·
Others have not b<.'en so poll-itlc:
students trom two groups accused us
of prejudice aga.mst their respective
p: ogram~ . and the 0\ ersens office
'' asn't exactly impressed b) ow· sterl
ing disinterest.
At great risk to th~ reputation of
ow· rationality , we \\ ould venture to
say that the poll may very well ha\pe
been successful in that it proved noth
ing. We can't guarantee any student
will be engulfed with glee b.> his
0\·erseas ~erience , nor \\ill he
necessa.ril.} become embittered . Ob
viously, it depends on one's tempera
ment: ii one is not a militant "free
dom nO\\'" individualist , 1s tolerant,
has a history of normal blo<Xi pres
sure. is gregar10us -he bas a good
chance oi completely enjoying him
self. Those who approach idealism
or rebelliousness will be more or
less disillusioned . An C.'\.ample (for th~ s3.ke of ru·gu
mcnt, '' e will let lhe England re
sults well enough nlonc. We believe
the ans\\ers 1re significant , but with
onlJ 50 per cent of the group nns\\'er
ing. in lh ~ lace of protest we w11l
lcnve the totnl percentages to esll
matation cUld imtl.gmalion}: 65 per
cent ot those answering from Jnpan
termed their fn.cult~ leader "negli
gent'· -hru·dly a complimentary an
nlysis. But 43 per cent called him
"liberal" -the pearl) mterpretation
of the srunc conduct.
In fact, since the two descriptions
total over 100 per cent, some students
obvioush thought he was nughgent
lor liberal reasons. It all depends
on preconceived notions of proper pro
cedure.
In short, the student owes it to him
self and the program lo ask a.s many
questions as he Mswers before he
is accepted for study nbroad. If one
knO\\S \\hat he's getting into he might
not be so quick lo ''ant out later.
Joining an 0\1 ersens Stud) Group from
LC isn't like running 8\\ay from home
it's llke going to visit yow· Aunt
~lnrtha. So you'd better brush up on
your -\w1t ~Iartha .
leffet$ fo the log
To the students·
ln regard to the survey con
cerning fall-winter overseas
groups which appeared ln the
April 12 Pioneer LOG issue. 1
feel that lt Is necessary to re
affirm a quallftc:at1on made by the
editor.
The fact that only one-third of
the Great Britain group answered
tfie poll c:annot be over-empha
sized. This Is not the fault of
the LOG but merely a result of
the fact that there was no date
specllled for the return of tile
polls and several of us failed to
submit them ln time. w1ll always be factors 1n a pro
gram such u this which may be
lmproved and lt would be unwise
to repeat those that are less ef
fective. However. this does not
necessarily mean that we would
not like to see another program
sent to Britain.
I am sure that each student who
has taken part ln one of the Lewl~
and Clark Oveneas Programs Is
interested 1n conveying clear Im
pressions of all the aspects of
their experience. ll' members
of the college have questions or
maners that they would Uke to
have c!Jarlfled. they should not hesitate to talk to the partici
pants personally.
Chris Richardson
Class of 'b8
ED.: Seconded. ~ poll of one
third (replies have now come from
one-ha II) of the England group
gives no soUd assurance of ac
curacy or meaningfulness.
Respecting the law o! averages.
however, one cannot dispara~e the
survey Into obUvfon. The re
sults are lndJcatlve of a trend.
We may at least c;ay that the
results are an accurate sampling
among the kind of people who
answer polls. AprU 26, 196,
\o Bull
Makes Out
Tamarack Attack Pla.lt
by Sherry Zlmmcr
L (olumnist
NO\\ that thl noise has sub
sided and po~rcrs , those souve
nirs of short-lived fame, hove.>
been lovingly pet; led off, we
would like to n c;erve a moment
of sllence in memory of the
losers.
Ac:runlly, It's not such o bad
thing to be o loser Why, all
the world loves a loser. And
alter elections. everyone ts
so Intent upon making the loser
happy again, thot the one who
Is really sllghtcd Is the winner
This being the case, No Bull
would like to remind all-YOU
people -out -there -in-reader -
lo.nd that WlMcrs Are People,
Too Even though they may aP
pear self-conUdent and flawless
on the outside don't let that
scare you away. There's still
a heart beating beneath that
marvelous exterior.
The next time you sec a "ln
ner, don't let him be lonely. Run
up ond soy, "\Honer. I'm not
golng to hold your superiority
against you \\e still can be
friends." Then graciously allo\\
him to wy you n cup of coffee.
••••••
Many of the forest-dwellers
have been wondering how to
enrer the foreboding Tamarack
to play a record on the stereo
and sdll make It out In one
psychological piece. ll has been
sa.td that things are a Unle
close ln there.
As a solution, No Bull has pre
pared a guide to those who
would venn N Into Tamara ck
l t' s called ~Ussion Monkeysceno
evU
Step 1. Walk firmly wt
quietly to the door. Open the
door and then clear your throat
loudly or whistle.
Step 2. Proceed lnc:ldc with
caution. Usc el ther wlll power or horse goggles (preferably bolb)
to narro" peripheral vlsloa _
this "lll protecc the eyes frorn
disturbing sights.
Step 3. Making sure you
don't step on any of the bodtea
on the Ooor, procet.'<l to lbt
stereo. Put your record on lDd
rurn up the volume so that tile
record may be heard over lbt
heavy breathing all around )'llll.
Step 1 Sit down cautiously,
so ns not to disturb any of the
Tamarack denluns, who are dan.
gcrous when dJstractcd from
their chief preoccupadon
Step S. Close your eyes. coo.
ccntrate your ears on the stereo
and good luck I • • • • • •
A !amous journnlJst-playwngbt
once said, ·• Poll tics oUeM tbt
same reposHory to the talenl!
of men as a brothel does to ~
talents of \\omen " Our elee.
dons lost week showed that be
wasn't for from wrong.
The No Bull prize goes to
those candidates leading t:be Race
for Space -a competition to
see who could fol3t the most eye.
sores upon the student body all
at once.
Blood Drive
Seeks Donors
Save someone's ure by maktna
usc of some of your free tim~
today. Be a blood donor.
All that Is required Is tor you
to be between the ages of 18
and 59 and in norma.t health
~Unors ore required to pr~e ll
penntssloo slips signed b)· par
ent or guardian.
The Red Cross Bloodmobllt
wtll be here today, 'ncdnt:'ld ay.
F acUities have ~n set up in
the recreation room in lo\\er
Templeton.
1 think that Brian MoW'It had a
big Job trying to tabulate t~ stu
dents' replies and he did as ac
curate a JOb as possible. But It
Is Important that LOG readers
c-ealluo that 33 per cent o! this
group Is de!lnJtely NOT sign.lft
cant of the whole. Shaw's Satire Extols 'Ironic' Idealism The Bloodmobile Is bdng
hosted by the Sacajewea.n:. and
Lev. l3 and Clark College. Tills
is your opportunity to provide
the help that ls so uq;ently
needed and earn the be~.rt!elt
thanks of some person who
mlght not otbeN1Sc survl ·c an
illness or accident without your
help. Please bear In mind that the
percentages which indicated the
repUes to each answer were
appllcable to a fraction of the 22
srudents. Therefore, each of the
answers 'lfhlch appeared are a bu
misleading.
One of the best examples of this
problem ls one of tbe questJoll.!
which asked, "Would you recom
mend other students to Join an
lDEJI.,'TICA L experlment'7" The
answers were, Yes, 22 per cent:
No, 77 per c:ent. Natur'ally, there by Sherry Ztmmer
LOG Writer
''Funny, funny, funny" are the
wor11s whlch dJrector WUllam
Iron has used about "Major Bar
bara," the next Flr Acres pro
duction.
Author George Bernard Shaw.
a master ol wit and one or the
few playwrights to deal with so.
c:ial problems in the early 1900's,
butchers each sac:red cow with
equal enthuslasm and devastat
ing wit.
"Major Barbara " is a play
about the miJitarlsm of lnstlru
tional Lzed rel tglon opposed by the
Idealism Ironically found In the
munitions-makers. This Is pre
sented in the forms ot Barbaro, a soul-saving major tn the Sal
vation Army, and her father,
Undershaft , who earns an envi
able living ln munitions manu
facturing.
Sbaw' s sympathy ls wlth Un
dershalt, who, as a result of his
reallstic outlook, has che most
developed c;thlc, whUe Barbara's
ethic: rests rather shalcily on her
rellgJous faith.
The play itself ls one of winy
rhetoric rather than action, wblch
has presented Ftr Acres with
many problems concerning pre
sentation and memorization. Shaw
has rivaled Shakespeare ln work-
IFC Revives Otto ack Day Pioneer Log
Ofhclal pub'~r.atil'n of the Asso
c lated Srudent,. O• Lew1s and Clark
College:. 061S S. W. Palattne Htll
Road, Portland , f')re. 97219. Pub
lished Wt>~kly dunng the school
year. Sobscrrpuon rates: $1.50
per ~hoot year or SO c••ncs per
term. ~·contJ class posta&e pa1J
at Portland. Ore. April 29 wUI marl the revival
of the once-traditional Oao Sack
DIY at Lev.ic-and Clark. The
event is sponsored by lnter
fra~rnity Cou.ndl, which ex~ods
an lavllation to all dormitories.
campus, c:lubs, {raternilles, and
sororities to cake part.
AA::tivlties wUI start at approX
Imately 9:30 L m on Sarurday
the 29th as tools will be dJs-
0'1 w ted to all pert1 d patlng or
ganizations. A truck will be
golng around during the day sup..
plyt.ng and picking up tools 85
Dt"eded. Refreshmenm wlU be
provided <klrtng the work hours
which end at 1:00 p.m. Satur
day lunch bas b...-en moved from
12:00-1:00 to 1:00-2:00 at lFCs
rcque,St.
The work of each organJzatioo
wUl be judi(!d by a group of three faC\Ilty members , with the
winning organJzation and the run
ners-up receiving recognitio n.
The names or the two highest
finishing voups will be inscribed
on a perperual traveling plaque
to be av.arded anratally.
F"r~~
Peckup &
Del every ATLAS TIRES- ATTERIII
& ACCESSORIES
LU ICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040 lng with vocal music and rhythms
ot speech.
Another challenge to the tal
ents of Flr Acres, the sets, has
been mel by o comblnatlon of
talents. Designing was done by
MlcheUe MUler and plans from
that were done by Dave Smlth,
whOe Dick Davies supervised
constructlon -on Immense job In
itself which fs being done by an
under-staffed construction crew.
"Major Barbara" calls for
thr-ee sets, the most used by f lr
Acres since Desuy. arranged with
dUUculty on the smaJ I stage.
The play has also been hondl
capped by two replacements. one
or them being the largest male
role, Undershaft, now belng done
by jeff Miller.
"Mojor Barbara" wUl be per
formed AprU 28-29 and May
12-13 Remember: The Ufc you save
just could be your own.
ASI
THI ' . ?.·e, MIN "\ ,.'-A
WHO -
INOW ~t
Arthur Leo11ard's
World's Finest
Pipes & Tobacco
5th & Washington- Downtown
Lloyd Center
• ·DANCE FREE
TO THE SOUNDS FROM
THE WILD SIDE • IN THE TIN HUT
JANTZEN BEACH PARK
NOW OPEN WEEKENC<;
7:30-8:30 AND 9:15-10:15
FRIDAY MAY 5TH
FREE WITH REGULAR PARK ADMISSION
FRIDAY NIGHT DATE' NIGHT SPEC.IAL COUPLE
ADMISSION WITH THIS AD INCLUDING 10 RIDES $2.•0 26, 1Q67
enso11
A three-day conf
111on•l economic
I ...obi ems ln the r
at 2 p.m.
~nson Hotel Th<
to draw l
t~e• university 1
,,..(,. rchers, occor
11. Mattcrsdorff c
Th~ conference
~era.! regional m
for various
which will
s tatlstics and
stote srudJcs a
"By coordinodnl
ope to cross
o.nd raist: ec•
generally In
' Dr. Mattcrst
first sessloJ
of three st1
implication
ltf::~'Odl lcts, tourism
1n the orca.
Saur11oy's progrE
will open wi
rom President Jot
10 a.m. a
"''u"rsity and indu
discuss "Loc
tht Northwest."
epar
"l opportunities t
t.lUC4n-sponson
dJ aw students w
?Ofe: tal lnto public
held at Lewl
\lay 3.
Re ognlzing that
voters ore
~te group. th
part has lnltlated
JUd conferences ln
J11U1., more actively
c.~ P guests wlU
x:h1 ldt, press
(iov Tom McCall;
sent lves Robert
N DOIN(
ORE
. ELECT fro
exp
facl
< OMPLETE
thr<
CXPLORE tl
whi
deg
'.NJOY the s1
• mg
Jarr
aka:
end:
as aru
Oregon State
tlte undergra
re no adrr
term and no,
tuition: $11
letin gives c
tion, fees, ru
need to pla
WRITE TC
for a 1~
Summer Bul
•
noMesldcn ts du 26, 1907 PIONEER LOG Page a
enson, LC Slate Economy Research Errlergir•g Victorious
A mrcc-day conference on rc-
cconomlc development
ln the Northwest wlU t Leven of Washington Unlvcrslcy,
St. Louis, Mo., will oddrcas the
conference at 1:30 p.m. IUs
topic wlll be "Regional Analysts ot 2 p m. Fr1doy at the
'~ruson Hotel The session.<~ o.rc
.rut.•ctcd to draw some 100 col
ll"• unJvcrslty ond lndustrtal
ly bolb) researchers, according to Or. G.
slon -MattersdorU, coo!crencc dl Panel to tudy
'Dogs of War' s lrom :'~"tor.
~e YOU
bocUes
tofbe
on llld
hat !be
1er tbt
ldyou_
·tousl y,
of~
iedan.
rrorn conference Is one of
ntl regionnJ meetings schcd
lor vo.rious are03 of the
which wlll bring together
tatlstlcs nnd other Undlngs
~ ate srudles already uoder-
"By coordinating the srudles,
ope to cross state bound
and ro.ls~ economic stand..
l1'(1s ieoerally In the Northwest
Dr. Mattcrsdorfr so.Jd.
Orst session wUl fearure
of thr~ studies with re
lmpllcatlons on wood
1:roaut:tS1 tourism nnd agricul
o the area. Nol'thwestern School of Lav. of
L( Will observe Law Day -
U.S. A. with a dlscussloo of world
peace by Uve members of the
Oregon State Bar (ommlnec on
World Peace Through Law at 8
p. m May 1 lo Templeton.
The panel pl'ogrnm on the
topic. "Can 'The Dogs of \\'or'
Be Leu.shed 7" will be one of
many programs scheduled across
the country to offset and com
pensate for Communist-Inspired
May Day demonstrations and cele
brations throughout the world.
rwrtpt Sat.Jrdny's program ln Temple-
rs the will open with a greeting Five Portland attorneys wtll
join In the discussion . Each
speaker will talk brieOy before
a general dlscusstoo session.
The panelistS wtll welcome ques
tions from the audience , according
to Or George N. Stevens, dean
of the law school. talent! 'be11m President John R. HowiU"Cl.
to tht 10 a. m. a panel of !our
ele<:-.... ,v. rslcy and industrial experts
hat be .m discuss "Location Factors
~>es ro
~ Raee
!on to
It C~
idylll
rs
1r you
of 18
leahb
·esem
par.
10bllt
•sday.
up tn
lower
being
I and
This
ovfde
:ently
:rtfelt
who
e Ill
your
save
s
wn th Northwest." Or. Charles
P Leadership eries
epare May Program
•• oportunlties UlUmlted, •• a
nllc~m- sponsored conference
ci lW StUdentS With leaderShip
~erlrlal lnto public service. wttl
;,e held at Lewls and Clark
~lay 13.
R ·ogulzlng that more tl:um 32
11lll on voters are ln the 21 to
~ ~e group. the Republican
has lnJtlated o series of
conferences Jn order to draw
more actively lnto politics.
C<JP guests wiU Include Rom
tdt, press secretary to
Gov Tom McCall: stare repre
sent lves Robert A. ElUor, Marva Graham . Monty Mont
gomery ond Robert W. Packwood;
Clay Meyers, Secretary oC State
of Oregon: and Oregon Con-
1ressman Wendell Wyatt.
The "Opportunities Lhllmlted"
conference Is, to a degree, non
partisan. Previous party ad
herence ls not o criterion Cor
receiving an Invitation to sit ln
on these conferences.
Student participation will be
Umlted. Those Interested should
contact Mike Sarmento Imme
diately.
THE Fl RST STEP
IN DOING SOMETHING DIFFERENT
PLAN A SUMMER AT
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SELECT from over 600 courses taught by an
experienced visiting and resident
faculty
C Ol\1PL ET E a year sequence in one subject
through the 11-weeksequenceprogram
L XPLORE the Oregon State University campus
whlle continuing progress toward yow·
degree
ENJOY the summer enrichmen t program featw·
ing novelist Bernard Malamud , Bishop
James A. Pike, semanticis t S. I. Hay
akawn, sex specialist Lester A. Kirk
endall, guidance specialist Kurt Adler,
as well as varied programs in the
SJ.'ts, music. and theatre.
Oregon State university is fully-accrediled at
the undergraduate and g1·aduate le\l'els. There
are no admisaion requirements in summer
term and no application is necessary . Maximum
tuition: $110. The 1967 OSU Summer Bul
letin gives complete information on reglslra
tion, fees, and cow·ses -all the things you '11
need to plru1 an OREGON STATE summer
WRITE TODAY
for a 1967
Summer Bulletin Dr. Robert L. Phillips, Director
Summer Term Offloe
Bexell Haii115-J
Oreqon State University
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
There are no exlr . roes ror
nonresidents dur lng lfil' summt>r at Oregon Stato Unlverstty of Development Benefits or Pub-
lic lnvc .. unents."
At 3 p. m , several rcscarehc1"9
wlll look Into "Rcscnrch lo Pro
mote the Pacific Northwest. ·•
Sall.lrday dJnncr apcoltcr ot 7 p.m.
In the Benson Hotel wlll be
Anthony Pascal, dlretror of re
search of the Economic DeveloP
ment Administration. He will
suggcs t "A Research Program
Cor l:.conom1c Development. ·•
Sundny sessions at the Benson
wlll Include a discussion of
problems of Input-output analysis
by three university experts at
10 a. m.
AU sessions wtll be open to
the p.lhlJc, Mattersdorct so.ld.
orp
lat d
A special se.utoo of the Peace
<.orps Placement test ww be
given to LC srudcnrs Interested
ln beginning service this summer.
The test ls scheduled for Sarur
day, Aprll 29 at 10 a m. tn
DtnJng Room 1 ln Templeton
College Center
Pcoce <.orps appllcatlons must
be completed befor(; taking the
test and should be presented to
the director of the tes ling session.
Appllcotion Corms are avaHable
fi"'m Mrs. Ellzabeth Babcock 1o
t.he Placement Office, at the
local Post Offlce or by writing
to the Peace Corps ln \\asbing
ton D. C
Evan Hot
Rt•ng , Enman
Mrs. Marla De Rungs and
Robert Enman will be featUred
In this afternoon's Music Hour
Mrs. De Rungs teaches cello and
Enman ls a piano Instructor on
campus
First on the program wlU be
Sonata ln C Major by Marcello.
The piece ls Cor solo ecllo
Carlotta Szabo, student cellist,
wlU accompany in the number
and rnman v.Ul play the harp
sichord rather than the piano
The second number "lll be
''Toccata and Canzona" by Della
Claja for cello and piano. The
last number, olso !or cello and
plano. wut be Sonata Jn 0 \lajor
by Locatelli .
Mrs. De Rungs wU1 give a
narrative background of each
piece before lt ls played
Music Hour wtll be held at 2: 10
p m. ln Evan's Audltorlum. PETE DUNKLEY (left) emerged from the background to win the
ASLC Prealdoncy In la~l Monday's rull-Orfs, defeating opponent
Jerry Welle.
Out and Arouftd
For one performance only, the Amertcan Ballet The.tter wtll per
form ln Portland durlng lts 1966-67 nartonwlde tour of 90 Amen
can and Canadian clUes. The performance wUl be at 8:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, April 26, at the Oriental Theater. The four works sched
uled for presentation are Tschallcowslcy's "Theme and Vartartons.''
"The Combat' ' by De Ba.nlleld, "Grand Pas de Doux" from Tschal
kowsky's "Swan Lake" and Aaron Copeland's "Rodeo" Tickets
are from $3 to $6.
• • • • • • • • • • •
A folk concert by the r-iew Lost Ctty Ramblers wlll be presented
at Reed College tn an evening of American toUt mustc at 8:3) p.m.
Saturday, April 29. There ls an admission charge for the concert
to be held ln the men's gym.
• • • • • • • • • • •
The MetropoJltan Opera National Co., currentJy eng aped 1 tts
second annual tour of the Unlted States aod Canada, wlll appear at
tbe OriencaJ Thearer ln Portland for four pertormanc~s on ).1ay • s and 6.
• • • • • • • • • • •
"The Marrtage of Figaro" by Mozart, sung In English, Is sched
uled for the opening at 8 p.m. Thursday, ~lay 4. Puccln.l's "La
Boheme" will be performed at 8 p.m. Frtday, Ma)' 5. ln lt.allan and
agaJ.n ar 1:30 p.m. ~aturd ar. Mar 6, tn English. The Saturday e\en
lng performance at 8:15 ol Verdi's ''La 1 ravaato" wUl be sung ln
Italian. Tickers are on seJe at Celebricy Attractions or Scevens It
Son jewelers, Lloyd Center. Evening pl"tces range from .S-t.SO to
$10 and the mattnee prices are hom $3.50 to S6.50.
GIRL NEEDED
URGENTL Yl
If you h 1ve ont.. (or more) free
mornlngc; a W~Jek and like to
baby-sit occasionally close to
campu~ . Phone 636-3222 ~Ia~ ~eck~ ~lodt·li~
hapel late Catholi fashion editor and a photO
grapher from Mademoiselle
will be tn the Monteith Room
In Templeton from -7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 3. to Inter
VIew LC girls Cor modeHng ln
the mago.zlne 's August issue. Today In Chapel, Father NeU
Scott of Sl. Care's Roman
BILL MARTES
~HELl SEP.VICE
Lubnc:.ll•on oecoall'>l'>
Tunt··uP •• Ot.U.I":. Catholic l.'hurch w111 conduct a
Roman l athollc Mass "ith com
mentation. Professor Leon Ptke
wUl assist "-lth the service.
Roman CatholiC"" will be nble
to r~celve the :::.acrament ln this
service. <. hapcl ls held ln Evans
Auditorium at 10 a.m.
All ~rudc nt arc tm·ltcd • lntervlewees must be S..b
to 5-9 1n height, under 120
pounds llJld wear a sa~e 5 to
10 dress.
lntervtews .,, ill be about one
minute m length.
'
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Dl 2·2463 0~ summer tcnn office re
cenUy 3MOUDM that O\'Cr 600
coursec; .,_,, ll b(> offered th.i.~ sum
mer. All courses carry credit
at the gradu11te or undergraduate
level.
There.: ls no admission require..
ments. Srudents rcgtstar on
campus J~ 19. Tuition ts $1._
per term crc:dlt, to a mwmum
o! $110
Sp~ed
"5 ~,·.,vte Cor \\Jolh"
1\ c;~ r"' cc S tor on
B · ""-lr .u Trr ... oll •r
•<'t"t'n t'' ~r y 1;&) 4 PIONEER LOG
Pioi1ee1· Cindern1
Whittttait to Cltall n Trample Lutes; First Class,SecondPlac
LC's powerful crack squad
rambled to nnother impressive
victory Saturday at Grtsw~ld
Stodlum. Warming up for Sat
urda)•'s btg meet wlth Whitman,
the Pto~rs trounced hapless
PLl, 128-lb.
<;,everaJ LC performers came
through with excellent eHorts
Sorurday despite a stUf wlnd
that slowed nlt ttmec: for races
over a halt lop. Doug Bell and
Evan Jaqua nsaln sho\\-'ed rnptd
improvement :ts Bell clod;ed 15.1
in the h~h! and 3Q,O ln the ln
termedtate s (both meet records
and personal bests). whlle Jaqua
blt 15.2 and 39.Q, Bob Block,
LC's number three intermediate
hurdler, ga\'e the Pioneers a
pleasant surprlse as he dropped
h19 tlme to -40.6. nge LC upremacy
bests this sea.<~on . Stith addt>d
to ht.c; meet record ln the cen
tur)' by cllpping n~arly a run
second off the old me-et record
In the 220 wlth a Cine 22.3
effon.
Vem jones put on o strong
finishing kick to hit the tape ln
1:55.3 ln the 880 for another
meet record. jones' anchor lev
on the mile relay led the Pio
n~rs to tbetr fastest time ot
the season (3:22-9) and yet an
other dual meet record
This !>arurdoy the Pioneers
face the roughest dual meet
competition of the season when
they host the MJsslonorles I rom
Whlanan. Meet time Is again
2 p.m. Perry, however, is not o.ll that
Whtanon hAs to offer. Power-Cui
E.van Smith has run In the low
4:20's ln the mUe already this
season Whitman' s freshman
hurdler has hit a 15.4 In the
htgh hurdles-just 11 step be
hlnd LC''s Jaqua o.nd Bell-and
the Missionaries' 13-4 pole
vaulter wUl prove a real chal
lenge to lC''s Tom Boyle (12-6).
In the 440, Whltman boasts
runners at 50.8 and 51.8, while
the Pioneers' hopes rest on
jones (50.1), t-.ennedy (50.9) and
McArthur {51.6}. The 880 pits
the Pioneers' jones ( l :55.3) and
Laycoc ( l.59. 9) against Mission
ary times of 1:58.8 Md 1:58.0.
In the relays, the Pioneers aP
pear to have a sUght edge, but
don't count me Missionaries out
with Perry anchoring .
The meet shouid prove to be
one of the best ever at Grls
wald Stadlwn due to the large
nwnber of close races that
shape up. Neither team Is a
solid !ovortte, and the team that
competes the best will llkely
walk. away with all the marbles. . -
THE PIONEER BOWLING TEAM captured second place in the
league this vear, after placlnq last the previous season. Team "'a'"'
bers are, front row from left: Vern Traylor-who led the toam
a 187 average; Mike Smith and Chuck Norton. Second row: Mu1
Brackelsberg, who rolled the league's high game at 26'2; Steve
Carty, Coach Earl Brunt and Niles Fowler. Tlm Wright's 6-7 record high
jump effort was another Cine per
formance lor the ever-lmpro\'lng
rookie. Wright broke hls sec
ond dual meet record o! the day
as he agaln picked up a double
victory with his 42' 5-3 4" trtple
'ump. MeanwhUe, Phil Wagen
blast cleared the bJgh jump bar
at 6-0 for second place and hls
best jump or the season.
Paul Stith and Chuck Bruce ran
9,Q and 10.1. respectively, In the
100-ynrd dash-both personal The Missionaries wUl be led
by fast and versatile Bob Perry.
Already this season Perry has
run 9. 7 for the 100 and 21.8
tor the 220. In addition, Perry
last year ran 47.4 !or the 440.
The speedy Missionary wUl run
the 100, 220 and wm anchor both
WhJanan relays. In me sprJnts,
the Pioneers wUI counter wim
Paul Stith (9.9 and 22.3) and
Chuck Bruce (10.1 and 22.?),
Watch those relays; tbey may
very well decide the meet as the
winner scores Clve points and
the loser none. LC Wins Counters; Loses Non-NWC
LC 7-l. of I :3-0
etme11 Whip Wildcat , 7-0 Blll Zelenka led the LC Pio
neers to a sweep ol their double
header at College of Idaho April
17. Zelenka p1tched the Pio
neers to 7 to 3 and 1 to 0 vic
tories. Unfield tumbled before the
~s I.Dd Clark tennls team last
Wednesda) ln a lopsided 7-0 con
te~ at McMlnnvHle. 1bt: march
bad been rescheduled when rain
canceled the march the prevloU!
Friday.
Mark Menze. who recently ac
quired the number one posttlon of
the team. won the featured contest
trom ~ Wildcat'!! Noon 7-S. 6-4.
Bern Kessinger, playl..ng at num
ber rwo for the flrst Ume, won a
Go)£ r I ide
The LC golf team continued to
be plagued by away matches In
dropping road matches to the
Uruverslty of PoruaJld and Wll
lamette, 10-8 and 11-l/2-6-1/2.
respecdvely.
But the Ptoneers rose to the
occasion at a triangular: meet at
the Bayou Golf course In aveng-
1n8 the Portland loss, 12-6, but
lost to hosting Lin!feld, 10-8,
and co defending SOC champion,
Southern Oregon, 11-1/2-6-1/2.
BW Rasanen or LC bagged a n
at Bayou for medallst honors.
Thmgs should be loolclng up
tor Dean Sempert's crew slnce
five of the next seven matches
will be played at TUalatin, chelr
home course. clo.5e match S-7, 9-7, 6-4.
Kessinger ralUed from a 3-S
deficit ln the .5econd set to win
and stay alive.
The Pioneers easily won all
other singles matches. Doug
Powell won 6-2. 6-2. john Fer
guson defeated ~ opponent 6-1.
6-2 a.nd john Barton posted a
6-3, 6-l victory.
In the doubles compeUtto n,
Menze and PoweU won rhelr
match handily 6-1, 6-3 and Tony
Elliot and Terry Wilson came out
on top tn thelr contest, 6-4, 6-2.
Netmen Roll
Last Friday the Pioneer ten
n.ls team trounced OCE, 6-1.
Top eeded Mark Menze su!
fered the looe setback, 6-3, 1-6,
9-7.
Barry Kessinger won quite
bandUy, 6-2, 6-0. Doug PoweU
extended his singles wlnn.Lng
streak to three wlnnJ.ng, 6-2, 6-0.
john Ferguson and john Barton
won the other cwo marches, 6-3,
8-6 and 6-1, 6-2, respeatvely,
In the doubles action, Menu
Powell teamed for a 6-4, 7-5
victory and Tony EUJoc-WUl
Hartzell scored a 6-1, S-7, 7-5
wln ln the other doubles match. The vtctorles left the Pioneers
ln Clrst place with eight wlns and
one loss.
In the Clrst game, Zelenka al
lowed only live hits as the Pal
atine Hill men collected etgh
hits, wlth the big blows being
Scott GUman's solo homer and
Ralph K nudes en's three-run
blast.
Zelenka gave up only four bfts
In the ntght cap. Hls counterpart ,
Bob Chase. Jlmfted the Pioneers
to three hits, but one was Ze
lenka's double, which scored Skip
Swyers who had walked 1n the
s lxth lnn lng
Pilo 3., LC 2
The Pioneer Baseballers lost
a non-league encounter to the
Un.lverslty of Portland PUots, 3 to
2, last Thursday , AprU 20.
Denton was the winning pitcher
allowing stx hlts while fanning
four and wo.lklng four.
Brad Shaw was the losing
hurler, giving up seven hits,
whiffing three and walking three.
The Pioneers scored flrsc
when ln the second Inning Roy
Slguardson walked, BtU Lund
singled and Brad Shaw singled
to scored Slguardson.
Darrow to Lead etwomen The PUots came back with cwo
quick. runs 1n the third l.nnlng
to take the lead. BtU George
singled and moved to second
on pltcher Denny Denoon's sac
rifice bunt. Dave Weese s tngled
to right cenrer fleld to score
George. Mike Adams followed
with a hlt to push Weese across
with tbe second tally of the In
ning. The Lewis and Oark women's
tem1ia team bas only two re
OJrning players this seuon with
the rest of the squad made up
~ely of rookies. Upperclass
man Laurie Darrow is the
player who wUl probably le4d the
team this season.
1 oinlng Laur1e 1D the three
matches that have been played
so far this seuon are Bet3y
Ha.tnort, Karen Watts, Nancy HW,
C.Uol Scwok, J amle J enktns and
Helen Lawrence. Other mem
bers of the team Include Sue
Burke, Sue NimmoM , Nancy
lkebJ and Sue Graham.
i he c.eam has managed only
Fish & Chips 59<
PIIIO......... 59( one win. against Pac1fic 3-1,
a!ter las losses to Linfield and
\\ Ulamette. The matches are
made up of mree slngles and
doubles matches with different
players participating 1.o each.
Since the team is mostly
!reshmen, a powerful women's
team could be buJlt 1n the next
few years. Tile men from "T1le Bluff' got
another marker ln the fourth
"I promise honest work,
itemized bi lis, foir prices."
SHELL
\I DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 frame on cwo buses on balls and
a single by Mike Irvine.
The PloneeM' final counter
came ln the etghch Inning. After
two were out, Blll 7elenka walked
and Tim Farro singled. Jim
Robinson followed with o slap to
cenrer Cleld to put Zelenka
across the plate.
lP 3., LC 2
Rich Hand of Puget Sound held
the Pioneers to Clve hits In a
nine Inning. extra inning a!fa1r
to help UPS ntp LC, 3-2, April
22.
The PJoneers scored early ln
the second Inning on Tim Fer
ra's walk, stolen base, sacri
fice to third by Jim Robinson
and Ralph Knudsen's run
producing sIngle.
Tile Orange and Black tallied
again when Skip Swyers drove 1n
Brian Sunada with a double tn the third Inning.
Hand sparked the UPS
1n the flfth when he scored
an error. Moments later. w;~
tying run was driven over.
Reliever Brad Shaw surren
dered Puget Sound's wlMifl1 .........
In the nlnth when Elliot batteii
in Edwards to abruptly Ctnlsh the
non-conference contest.
Flowe1
Shop
Fiu Flowers
6341 S.W. Capitol Hwy.
Deli YerJ Senict
246-4221
(For Example)
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND
PENDLETON
LA GRANDE
BAKER
ONTARIO
BOISE
SUN VALLEY • • $ 7 20
. $ 9 65
.... $11.40
. . . $14.35
. .. . $16 40
$26 60
(lnCI 8111)
LEAVE FRIDAY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
RETURN BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY
COMPARAB LE SAVINO~
ON PULLMAN FARES Fot Further tnrotm•llon
t•cltoll ena I ""
• ,, , ••• ""''""' t:•ll
UNION PACIFIC I
Vol. XXV
• \
• • ~
CAROLY N
Junior
KAY JOHI'i
Sophomoro P.
MARSHA MU
Froshman Pr