Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 25

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Ll''' 1s .and Clark College -Established 1867
Vol. X '<V No. 25 Wednesday, May 3, 1967
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CAROLY N LUNDQJIST
Junior Princess
KAY JOHNSON
Sophomore Pr lnoess
MARSHA MUROCK K
F roahman Princess ,. .,
• • ..
• ,
•
-
BARBARA BRITEN
Senior Crown Pr lncess •
May Fete Princesses Relate Feelings
by Sandy Henderson
LOC Writer
There wlU be a lot of people
on campus thls weekend , bu1 they
''Ill not have come to sec Mt.
Hood vlew. They wUI be her('
to share 1n Parents' Weekend and
to wlmess lh~; annual coronation
of lhe May Fete Quce:n.
Seven lovely girls last week
were chosen member s or the May
Fete court. Of the four senJor!l
chosen, one wlll be crowned queen
on Friday, May 5, In Fields Din
lng Room. The seniors ore Wnda
Heintz, Barbara HUJstrom, Bar­
bara Brtten and Kay Koenig.
Linda, 22, has brown-blonde
hair lllld brown eyes. She Js a
German major and hopes lo leach
someday ln Germany . This sum­
mer, she ts golng to train for the
Peace Corps and hopes to go 10
Braztl later this year. Sht:>
likes hiking and lhe outdoors. Of
being on the May Fete court,
Llnda so.Jd. "It really Is ex­
citing."
Barbaro Hlll"trom . 22, I~ n
blue-eyed browncttc who enjoys
sports and the outdoors. She ls majoring In elementary (•ducatlon
and wants to t.each fifth grade,
Barb is o member or Oeltn Phi
Comma sorority ond was 1966
S\\c.-elheart queen. Her furure
plans Include belng married this
summc:r . Of being a member of
the court, she sald, ''It's un­
bellevable I''
Barbara Brlten, 21, enjoys
booting and skiing. Sh<' has
blonde halr and blue eyec; and Is
majoring ln French. After gradu­
ation, she would Uke to work for
Pllll American airllnes and teach
fourth year French ln a high
school. Barb's comment to be­
Ing on the court was ''Irs a nice
way to t'nd four years at LC."
Kay Koenig, 21, has brown hair
and brown eyes. She ltkes to
ploy the plano, sew and read. An
f ngllsh major, she plans to teach
nlnth grade EngUsh ot Oackamas
High School this septembet". Kay
ls a mcm~ r or lhe Delta Pht
Gamma sorority and Is an SAE
Little Si!'Jtcr and a member ollhe
SOEA Of being on lhc May
Fete court, Shl' sn.ld, ''I'm jUSt
~.•xcltt.-d-1 t • s n."ally fantastic." The lhrcc underclassmen chos­
en o.s princesses arc junior
Larolyn Lundquist, sophomof""'
Kay Johnson and freshman
Marsha \lurdod ..
(. arolyn 20, ha~ bro\\ n hair
and brown t:yes. She ts majoring
ln el~mentary educaaon and would
Uke to teach kln~rgarten or Clnt
grade. For rccreat1on , she likes
to swim, ~ki and Oy lites. Caro­
lyn' s future plans are to get her
mastet"'s degree and to travel.
She said of be-ing chosen a prin­
cess, • '1 think u• s ~ally an
honor."
kay Johnson, 19, represenm
the sophomore class on the court.
She has brown hair nnd brown
eyes and ls majoring tn biology.
Kay ei'\Joys outdoor "'ports and
horseba ck rldtng. She Is a mem­
ber of the Delta PhJ Comma so­
rority and is an SA& Uttlc.: Sis­
ter. "It Is on honor. ·• she
sold, "to be chosen to r~prt'Scnt
lhe sophomore class."
Marsha Murdock., 19, was
chosen by lht> Cre1hman class.
She has tlrown ey<'oo; and bro\\ n
(Continued on Page ll) LINDA HEINTZ
Senior Crown Princes s
BARBARA HIL LSTRavt
Senior Crown Princess
kAY KOENIG
Senior Crown Princess PlO!'EER LOG
lllODEL 1.
The Model United Nations was a
bit more than one ~ru1t general ns­
sembly-that was the facade before
the Instruments. Behind it "ere the
piece,$. the puzzle of 1000 del~ates ,
1 00 faculty ad\•isors, 400 hotel rooms,
10 committees and COWl<.ils , 5 cnu­
cuses, i50 resolutions, 30CJ Jrunk.s,
6000 meals and so on. Whnt "e here \\iSh to note 1s lhe
tact that n hnndful of ~tudents from
a pint-sized collegn could take charge
of a "'50,000, four-dny splw·Re-und
keep the iu.ith, the finesse and the
esprit de corps tenaciously enough
to outdo colleges sc\'cral times lar­
ger and e~-perts supposedly several
times more ~'\.-perienced .
Encasing this jumble, ho,,e~er, ''ere
200 Le\\is and Clark students oper­
atin~ ''ith their eyes f used on 16
years· pre,•ious M. U.N. sessions:
more than a year of intensh·e prep­
aration and notation a1 the smallest
of details thnt drifted to the suriact:
remarkable cooperation for the
e\·ent in the realization that the pli­
able tantasy. in months or weeks re­
mo\"ed, would harden into irrevoc­
able substance.
Last week the chaos clicked into
the cogs and the cogs functioned at
clock-work efficiency . Tht!re were the disasters and dis­
uppomtmenL<; . of course: the 1000
l\1. L. '\, Reviews that went unsold,
the ~'\.-peeled scuffle for hotel rooms
and scrambling of assignments , lhe
traditional Friday late night drunk,
missing luggage and missing dele­
gations. Melod.r3rnatic as it sounds,
however , no one panicked. For every
LC ,•olunteer who blew his cool, there
\\auld have been 50 disgusted dele­
gates pertectly \\illing to flick in the
confe1 enc~ SU'ld return early to a
more genial jigger of bourbon-a phe­
nomenon not uncommon in past
M.L .~.'s.
No, we won't elaborate , simply be­
cause to select one department for
recognition would be g-rossly unfair
to the other sectors ot the sccre­
tariat-s e'\"eral of ''hom sweat blood
irom a.m. to 2 a.m. the follo\\ing
morning for three days and more. \\'e won't even attempt to ask if
two \·ears and $50,000 was worth • the four days-each school had to
make it so. \\'e belle\ e the hosts
used well their time to make it worth
the time.
LOG R ai~ch R
bout Pt~ot~ or v al Tt~uth
ntold Pa t
by Bob Pbilllps
LOG Writer
After dozing through • two­
~r lecture. tt.ve:n't you
wondered bow your professor at­
tained b.1s covered posuion • t LC?
H~·en't you tbougbt. "l bel be
was a shoe salesman and got a
lucky break. And l.n college he
prob&bly stayed out of all ac­
tivities for fear of being found
OUL"
On the contrary, many LC pro­
fessors have out.staodlng ere..
dentials-that is. U you ere PhJ
Berta Kappa key-bunting. ln fact,
one b.:! the distinction of be111g •
Rhodes Scholar candidate.
So just for hm e have a.n­
~red l.nr.o the pasts of a few
pr-ofessors. we•,.e avoided llst­
mg tbeJr scholastic achieve­
mentS slnce most pt1)fessor:s
have them by the ~tross.
Our research b.as concentrated
oo Lesser laiown facts like former
oo~academlc jobs, posS1ble un­
related gt Muate l:beses and pro­
fessors' interestS and activities.
What tbeJ.r Wormers tell us
makes rbem look like prett)' oor­
mal, average buman belngs.
••• bicycled Europe the sum­
mer of 1950. was freshman class
president at OSC, earned cwo
varstty letters at LC-Or. Keith
AcbetiOO.
• ••• helped organJ.U a pa~r­
makers' union l.n Three Rivers,
~Uch.. was a seaman and yeo­
man 1n the l., S. Coast Guard­
Jerold 8&um.
••• for bJs master's thesis
wrote • 'A Pohtlcal lntell)retat­
tlon of Ka!ka's The Trtal" at
the University or Chicago­
jerome Bolme.
••• was editor of the college
paper and student body presi­
dent at Elmhurst College 1n l,;nion
Theological Seminary, also par­
tlclpated 1.n track and was a mem­
ber ot the gJee club ln college­
Ted Braun.
..• lettered 1.n var:slty track
and football at Kalamazoo, his
graduate thesis at MicbJgan State
University was ''Synthesis of
Polythlophenes .. -Or. A r I e J g h
Dodson.
••• was • clerk at WWamene
lron and Steel, holds rank of
Commander ln l/51\R, traveled
extensively in Cblna. japan. and
Europe-Or. RDbin Drews.
••• enjoys hiking, the study of
nawre 1.n the field, her doctorate
tbes1s: "A Comparative Srudy or
the Air-bladders of Some
Families of Ftsbes of NN York
and Other Eastern States" at
Cornell Uruverstty-Dr. Cathenne
Evenson.
••• Hites square danctng and
bicycli.ng, bas traveled almost aU
of the Uruted Sutes, Canada,
zoneer
l.... .
(JUictal publication of the Associated Scu:Jcnrs o: Uo'M&S and Clark
Coll-:ge. DellS S. v.. P~lJulne Hill Ro~d. Ponl~nd. Ore. ~219.
Publlsbed •eekl ~ the school year. Subscription rates:
Sl.50 per school ~ear or SO cents per tet'm. Second class postal':'"
paid at Ponland. Ore.
fDITnR . . • . • . . • • • • • • • • • •.••••.•. Braan ll. Mounr
1\s 1-suuu F duor ••••.•••••..•••.•.••••• I rae ran;ons
Ad crusang "•b~P,t."T • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• R~er .u r
I hot ~raphers • . • • • . . • •••• Rob Andcr"on. Larr) '-1:,:lnf..'Chu1
A.Jvas!'f" . • • • • • • • . • . . • . . . • • . • • • Mn>. r.a, Jcn' '" Western Euro~ , U.S.S.R..
CucboslO\·ak.la , Poland, Panama
and Colombia-Or. john Crist.
••• on the undergnduate level
he was a yell leAider. president
of his freshman class. president
of the graduating class. earned •
varsity letter 1n baseball, bas
seen 40 U.S. states 1n eddlUon to
the South Pacltlc and r-.=orth At­
lanuc 1n WW 11-Dr. George
Ennis.
••. at Whlanan he participated
1n l.nterc:oUeglate track, was on
editorial board of the college
literary maga.z.tne, president of
freshman debating soctery, author
and d.lrector of campus shows­
Or. CH!fon1 Hamar.
••. was • member of chapel
~holr, orchestra and 1nstnDTlen­
tal club. and the track team his
freshman year at Princeton then
at l!nlon Theological Seminary
was president of bJ.s class and of
the Stl.ldent body-Or. john
He rrtngton.
• .• at Ottawa University In
Kansas be was presJdent of the
sophomore class and of the stu­
dent council, on the graduate level
be was a member of the lowe
c b • m p Jon debate team-Or.
Vergi.l Fogdall
• • was • paratrooper in WW
II and 1s graduate of both Stan­
ford University and Andover
N e...-ton Tbeol ogical School 1.n
Massac:busens-Don Nickerson.
. . • served 1n "'<orth Afrtca.
Austria and Gennany durlng WW
11 and was discharged with rank
of Captain tn mUftary lntelU­
gence-Dr. Reinhard Pauly.
.•• was student body president
at East Tennessee State Uni­
verslty, where he lettered In
football, was seaman on • Nor­
NeJgjan tramp steamer. pro­
moted h"OCII private through cap.­
tetn In the Anny-recetved the
Bronze Star and a Purple Hean­
Dr. J'o;eU Sabin.
••• ·.vrote • master's thesis
entitled "The Psychologtcal Con­
ditioning of Athletes.'• was as­
sistant toolbal I coach at Occtden­
tal-Edwerd Simmons. May 3, 1967 -
Columnist Contests Value
Of Judge's L D Expose
by Sherry Zimmer
LOG Feature Writer
"Turn on. cune ln. drop out" ~ere the words wtth whJch d.rcult
court judge Robe-rt E. jones began b1s tallr. about LSD and mart­
juana last Mooday befo.re a meel1ng tn the (.ounctl O.a.mbers How.
ever, students Llsumlng to his talk rurned off the jud~ . tUned out
hls ~ssage a.od dropped out of the meeeing.
~peaking \\1th the visiting mothers' club, and DOt the students,
tn mlnd the jud~ threaded his talk with emotionalism, fiUlty rea.
soning, one-sided arguments, confusion . contradiction and lnappro.
prlate analogies
.Atter reminding the audience th.at Illegal sale or possession or
drugs em be prntshabl e by Imprisonment Cor up to 10 years, Jooes
stonned. ''I'll hang a felony around your oeck so big It'll v.el&h
you down for the ~t of your llfe" -sounding more Ulte an lrate
mother than a judge.
The judge then quoted doctor's reports that the effects of mart •
juana ~ere less damaging tho.n that o! alcohol. ln the same bnatb
be called the lf-booz.e-why-not-pot argument a "sick syllogism.'
He contradic~ himself further by giving the effects of marijuana
as the follow log: clumsiness, dJ.zzioess , nausea. raindng, taik:a..
dveoe~s. laughter, depression, renr of death. some eroddsm, psy­
cbo~es and intelligence impa1nnents.
The judge cond.nu'-"<J with an analr-tls of LSD effects, whlcb be
said were synotbesla, euphoria or depression , loss of concentra­
tion. schizo~a chromoc;ome breakages -all follo~ed by unde­
slrable after-~ff~cts. He sald there were "many bomlcldes and
sulctdes"-a lazy man's stottstic,
Turntng hJc; attention to Tlmothy Leary. he labeled the LSD pro­
poocnt a "banfooted kook ln a ..-.hire robe." (fhls same desert~
Cion fits Jesus Cllrlst and Socrates ln their respective eras.) Tbr
judge sald furthe~ · 'lf universitie-s can invite Leary to spealc about
the advantages of pot and LSD, they should lnvite bank-robbers and
heroin-users to speax also "
jones quoted a doc:tor ..-.ho found marijuana unhannful and favored
Its legaUz.atJon. Alter twisting the statement to sound as lf lhiJ
doctor favored legallz.adoo of alJ drugs, he questioned the doctor's
right to pass a sodal judgment.
Jones quoted another report which sald that LSD and mariJUana
are non-addictive Then he said, "But have you ever a-led to stop
smok.lng7"
The one oasis of reason amid a Sahara of contrad.lction and emo­
tion came when the judge encouraged those who favored marlj&Jana
to go througb legal channels to change the taws rather than to lgno~
the lsws and risk lmpdsonment.
ln spite of the fact that most stUdents left mld-way through tilt
l&llt, judge jones had a profound effect on the remainder of b.1s au­
dience: the members of th~ mothers' club will probably oever be
tempted to smoke pot or take an acid trip.
•
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~1}@@ @ UBrtA~i : G"'DUA1E Y/@lQ% ~~ rt\ .
I • ,
' • •15 YERY
IMPo~.ANT' ••• • • •
fACULT : umJ
KATUNGI
fore !lrst M.
~;akers at the cor
by Rober PI
LOG Wr1te
Dr. Hester Turne
-"" .. ' of StudentS ren
one week ago.
1:l7im for meetings b
l:ampus to see old trJ
Airer 17 years on
l'~iame execut lve d.i
Clmphre Girls last :
on her f:1ce. tt
her voice and yt
also erase th1
l;xture of Camp( ire •
Hester IS excm
tha.Uenge of her n
the lmage
lltilrl5 needs unprove
~arance.
She also thinks
llfllues cannot be cha.c
thu the purpose
create .1 program I
will marun
ihese gtrls. '' she
-..uJ be the mother
lf~:Dt'r'ntJon."
JT in Fello11
A former l..c1wts aDd C
a hrO..J"UT !'1
ftlhiiO'Jhlp LD J epanae
:h~l"llll)' ot Sout~m 0
jarm:s Ash, ,.,bo wu a
7 (rGsiU!ll ciA'S.
!I t11lty of CalHc r"D.I•
scm or )-eat11. He
• O&astc.al JIJ)allde tile
Earns $180
Cail D. ~lap, fdmcl
or aodol"') major:
Om GlllCJif, bu bce11
p-an I s tJ pend t7y lbl
lhauoa Mmlnlltrall~
lotutcr•a Ckpec: 111 lhr
If Social V.or\ a& Rll~
l!::tvel"'ll)', 111 ~ Bnm
~-Tbr t 111pca4 com IIIII
l:lintoa o I CW IJOD and i
rur ol a;r..o&•tr atudy.
khat IIlla doo 1\dm Ulls u
'"U'ded . (I ~ bult of~
~n1, potcltal lor lbc: ~
'II rt. aDd I.DIC~I J
lltld of rchabfUtaaoa..
As put ol ~r V c.u •tU be u•tcued 1967
= -
on of
r one:s
reigb
lratE
'\art.
~•th
un:
uana
llk&­
P'Y-
Q.mf
thl.s
or's
.lanJ
stop um.mit Conference
KATUNGI, David Shilling and Karlin Capper-Jomson con­
fore first M.U.N. General Assembly Wednesday night. Key
~~<a'<ers at the conference were Jotvl Stoesslnger and Jose Rolz-
~onn~ t. (Rob Ander sen Photo)
orm r Dean Compare Or
by Robert Phillips
ux:; Writer
Dr. Hester Turner former LC
...... " or Students recut ned to Port­
Jnd one week ugo. She was tn
1"""" for meetings but stopped by
:-ampus to see old friends.
Alter 17 years on ~ hill, she
ame executive director of the
Clrls last year. But the
ii!Jil&ll: on her race, the exuberance
her votce and youthful figUre
l:ould also erase the stereotyped
l1;lcture of Campfire women.
Hester ts exct.ted with the
l,o.u.~w~:ng e of her new post, but
the Image o{ Campfire
Girls needs improvement, a fresh
wearance.
She also thinks anuudes and
nlues cannot be changed tn college
lDd that the purpose of ber work ts
create a program In which young
will marure posiuvely.
'These girls," she pointed out,
be the mothers of the next
I rtJle rat Jon. ' •
ffin Fellotv hip
A t~r L.ewb aDd Carl :sndcnt hu
a C.o-)car S;aaoaal Dtfc~e
IJF<rlboshlp 111 ja~u lanp!&p! &( lbr
ll:::h·rr:siry o:r Southern UIJIOI'd&.
Jlllnt'll .\ab, wbo w.u a member f1l cbc
pwi.I&UQI cl"", tnnSfr.tt'lld 10 ~
1."-1,,,.-,.,. uy of C'&lllorula lor h1J JIIDior
s~or yran. He! will conccatr ale
: Clus leal J apaacsc lltrraiUre .
Earn ,,""1800
Gall 0. [)J.nlap, EdmaDds, \\ uhiQPOG.
klllor aoc:toiOI)' rnajor 11 lc--11 l.lld
Clark O!llt&r. hu bcc.a •'"'U'Ck:d • train­
lac &rant sUp.."'\d by lbc \'oatUorW Re­
lbl.lUttloo N!.mllllltratlon to puMI\Ic ~r
l.lutrr's dcp-« In thto Crdlate School
tf SodaJ \\art u Ruta~n. Thr :Statr
lh:tnnlty, In "'" Bl"\\aa'Wtc\, Nco.,. jcr­
~·
TJ.e a t1Ptlld C01IJ lJ cs ol S 1800 plus rt!-
lllltstoa ot OJ!Uoo &tll.1 lees for 'hc:r line
JUt ol p-alliate .tt\ld). The-VocaUOIIIal
hh&blitiJdCID AdmUIIalTCion p-1.01 la
H&rdcd 00 lhr ba5l.t of prr\'IWI KIU..,c­
~ potcnQal Igor chco practice- oJ aoctal
•ul, l.lld lnternt 1ft '""Uac ln lbe
~14 ol rcb1btUIJU~
A.s pu-t ol her Vedulte war.. lrl.l'lt,
C.U wUl brt ualpd Ocld "'or\ tollb Another: contrast ln her job Is
that or Oregon serenity with New
York ctcy noise. .. Approximately
120,000 cars pass under my window
each morning according to
statlstlcs," she saJd.
Subways and taxis are the con­
ventional mode of transportati on.
However. the subway Is dangerous
at night and the taxi demands o
shrill whtstle or provocarlve an ire
Mode~ Called
A fashion editor and photo­
grapher from Mademoiselle "'l1l
be 1n the ~tonteith Room 1n
T~mpleton !rom S-7 p.m. today
to lntervie\\ girls for modeUng
ln the magaZine's August lssue.
lntervt~ees must be S-6 to
S-9 1n be lgbt, under 120 poo.nds
n.od wear a size S to 10 dress.
Girls should be avaJJable on
Thursday and Frtday so the piC­
tures can be taken.
OTE
Uloe ailldly ~ W'dcd lit d~r lhc J ~
~coar Tn•""l& aDd Research Ccnf~r ln B~ ~ Juuy, or at \be fttld
~rvtc:u Olftoe of dl~ :...~ J~nry ~
'ria loa o1 ~~o~al Rct&r111aoa lll T !"aaton.
l"C!W J tJ''Sr).
Cml u a rMmkr ol Alpha Camma
Sorortty aDd at \"o.m1 ~lJcms.
Harvard Call·
Blll Col!), a 1ophom0~. w ~lvf'd
a U244 sdlolar1Wp from Huv&l'd Unl­
vttSII\ for swnmcr au.iie5 LD lhr J ap.
I.Dn«' lanp-cr &Dd in Far Eult'm
lrudld.
Q,dy, •bo •u dlairrn&n or UK-rrttnr
lo1U11.1UocW sn.ck-n~ s-OJ•w.m an!S party
1 Cl.ldlcd I as 1 yur Ul J ape~~ 1.0 the 0\ n­
ltU f>tvp-am.
pacht Travels
Rc<cn! comm\U\IC11donJ from "-UJI
CJ'IICCI Specht. -.Mnr 10 lbr lntrmJIIoc.al
.-lliiJC'IIu bdocc bcr rct1n:m.etll last juDI:'
have come from Crccce, Bclnil. jcl'\l.o
ulrm lll:ld Alll'uiJdrta CD all faCI.IIry lll:ld
ll.&d lrt<'Dib.
Mua Spa.eht, •bo ll on • ,.ortd cour,
IPfnt Oui.atmu aJd lbr munlh oJ Ja.n­
U&J'l ln Crtcu, .,.here Jhc vtsltcld frlrn.b
and hal rccc .. h toured !he Holy LADLL PIONEER UlG Pe
Leffets fo fhe Log
(I r )re!Spon~ihJt~
To the Editor:
ltJJ a member of the Oversea.~
Srudy Program to J opan, I ferl
that on lnjusdcc ho.s O«Urred
as a resulc of th" survey pub­
llsbed to recent lssues of the
Log. It has been st&too aod re­
!'Jlatcd that our faculty leader was
lrrespoostble as well as other
c:rltldsms such as more accurnte
accounting of group funds was
oece5sary.
A slmpll' statement of 1rre-
5ponslbi1Jty by some of us without
explanadon was a fault of che
survey and the stUdent.S wbo
1.11.5"'\!rt'd lL \\ e do no1 reel
that our ftculty leader was gt>ner­
ally irresponsible and here are
a fev. reasons v.hy the survey
may have lodicatrd otherwise.
The survey was we-n Just altrr
\\C had completed our study proJ­
ect.S and some StUdents wb.o may
have b«n disappointed v.ith their
report.S felt that the faculty leader
should have forced them to work
hard~r while In japan.
Others may have confused
l1berall.sm and irresponsibillty .
DUferent vt.lue systems o! some
of the srudents and tbe faculty
leader may have disappointed
some studentS who felt thtt he
should have been more of a father
lmage..
Thirdly, a difference of opi.t:don
arose ber.eeon the faculty leader
a.nd some of the students pertain­
Ing to the role of diplomacy in
our re1adons with the j aptnese.
ThJS factor may h!l'"C WO
w York
1n order to attract a cab 1n tbe
crowd. an there are fr~e beneHrs­
many 1n fact. Or. Turner enjoys
opera. tht" Phllharm onic Hall, off­
Broadway plays. In additton she
Is ISSOCiated wltb severa.l
volWlleer commtnees: PTestdem
johnson'!': Cltluo's Advisory
Commm ee on RehabUltatlon. a:rw.:i
a similar committee 1or N York
StiU.e and the Satlonal Committee
for Women 1n tht> .4.rmed Fon:~s.
Becau~e of these associations she
has been made an honorary admiral
tn the Navy. an honoriU')' citizen
of Fon Worth a.ndo!DalliS , Texas.
Last )-e;arshe traveled more than
23,000 alr mlles and wtth the tempo
or her work. It may d011ble this
year. Or. Turner said she wW
always feel close tocoUege s. And.
•t ls safe to say, LC wlll never
(o~et Hester Turner. prompted o mlnortry of the sta­
dcot'!l to htve been over-c.rtrJcal.
Regarding thf! complaint• of the
accounting or the exprud.irure of
group funds, I might odd there
were no strong protetrts tgalost
the occasio n~ .direct handout of
money for sped(Jed PJl'POSU .
We stud~ts. by no means, feel
that our laculry le~r wu lr­
responslble, ~n we feel thAt
dllfe~ntcs Ia polnt of Vie'\\, pe.r­
sonaltty coo.lllcts. And p!rbaps
lorry expectations "ere at the root
of any com,plaints by che ~that
answered the survey.
W~ strongly applaud our facult)'
Ieeder for the amount of freedom
that we were allowed c:klr1DC our
program. w~ feel that he Ls d.l­
rectly respotUlble (om li"''espon..
slbJc) for the 100% support of the
J apen program .
\\ e hopr that this letter ~ lU
serve to state our posldon bet­
ter thml any survey.
David UwU
Class of 'f/J
David Duncan
Class of '70
Dale Reeves
aass of ·:;o
Oruc.k Cantelon
Class of '70
Lynn Flag
Class of ·~
Steve Orst.nJ
Ous of '10
r-;ola La.mlten
Oass of '70
Doug Norlin
Oass of '10
David Vanderbeek
Oass of '70
jean Ali.irc
Class or '70
~1arloo Todd
Oass of ·;o To The Editor.
Though 1 am not a defender
of the Ann Landen sryle o! free
advtce, I think her n.-p1y to a
letter lc th~ \\e<lnesday. April
26 lssue ol the Orqon Journal
hits 115 ln. the guL
The leaer 1!1 fi"'Dl the mayor
ol 11 ~mall town ln Utah who
wrltes for advice as to hot to
do About ll $60,0C.O Federal p-ant
for an unneeded airport runway.
He feels that the money should
be tu• oed dowu, but ~nents
of the offer say that lf:ree moDe')'
ls free money tmd ll shouldn't
be turned down. reprdless of
the faa that the toWn simply
doesn't Dt"ed a runwcy.
Landers' reply 1-' first aoe of
praise Lor the bcmesty of lbe
mayor, and then she sa~:
• 'll ls heartening to k 00'\IJ , lD
this age. wbeo larceny (both petty
and grand) lS de!feoo.:-d u ., a
way of We'' that some people
are stW conceu:wA witb abies.''
"Unless a comm.taee of five
Delta ~loess men can proclla­
evl&:kncc that tbe NIJ\\I&y ls
oeede:l -or will be needed be­
cmse of tutU~ pOWth -tw'n
the money back to the govern­
ment."
And we at l..e'V' ls a.nd Clar'k
are prepu:tng to spend not $60,
000, but S600,000 on a.o UDDeeded
chapel, mainly "bec.,,se tb~
money is there.'' R.ullobtsh.
1 suggest that unless the new
chapels' backers can ptocllce C\1-
dence that more than forty peo­
ple \\111 be a.ttendlng services in
the oew btlldlng -evidence COO­
crary to the ~dng fact of
general Student di.tinterest ln
organized v.onhlp -the money
returned to the beoefactors.
or a request be made of them
thar the money nuy be used
for something pracUcal -Uke
books.
Cbriscopber Spence
Ous of '70
Bob Watson Receives 3000
Robert Watson, senior bus~s
admlnlsa-adon ma)or from San
Francisco , bas been &\\ uded a
S3000 scholarship by the ~adoo­
al Team5ters Unfon to • univer­
slty of hi! c.hotce for gratklate
stUdy In labor reladon! in the
field of pe-1 ~onne l managrme nL
He bas already ~n accepted by
Nev. Yor~ Univenlry and the 01-
versldes or ~Uc:hlgan and Oregon. \\ atson ls a '\'ar:5it)' swimme r
and member of the AI A Hall o.f
Fame. He spent !S mo.ntb!'l \lihlle
a tresb.mAD ln the FBI tedmldan
training progn.m l.o San Fran­
dsco before transferring to
Lewis and Clark. He Is student
ass1.5t:anl in lbe B. A. office.
• • cienti t to peak The ll\\ ud was made on the
basls of \\ •~on's ~rfonnan ce at
Uv.is and Qark and a paper.
"Hov. the Market Place \\ Ul
Change Unions," for a class ln
personnel mtnagemenL
Chapel today at 10 a.m. in Evans
wiU h~t a au-rsrtan Scientist,
EU~~:ene A. Schr~er.
Sc:hr~ r Is a registered
Ou-lstiiUl Science practitioner
here in Portland. where he and hts
'Wffe hove llved for the past sl.x
yean. Prior to this time, he
practtoed ln BoSton. ~14ss.
He received his A.B. degreeand
A.M. degree. both 1n mU5lcology.
from Harvmrd. Before beocornln&
full-ttme Christian Science
practlcloner. he pursued a
business career Including posi­
tions as technlc:aJ 'lin' Iter and editor
for an electronics research and
development organlz.arlan.. sales
engineer for o d!glUll computer
manufacturer and systems ap­
pUc.etlon director Cor a manu­
facturer of optical scanners used
In the computer Held.
Eugene Schroeder has con­
tributed music n!'VIews to th~
Ou-lstlan Science Monitor and
rellglo115 articles to the pcrtod­
fcel!r of his church. He has glven
a number of talks on hts religion
ro groups of other denomlo.a tJa.ns. All are Invited ro anend thls
service. another tn a sertes to
acquaint student and faculty wtth
the beliefs andpractJ~so!vartows
faiths and denomiudons. Since recet' lng the oward, \\ ot­
son bas been asked by the
Team.ste~· office in • ·" York
to make a o;nJdy of the Teams­
ters' Beoeflt Program .
0111 1111d v4rottltd
b)• Conrue Soper
Feacure \\ rner
"Ha\\&11," jame.s Mi~'s now>l made lnm • modoo s:'CtUn!,
premiers ln Portland ot the Paramount ~ater at ·30 p.m. \\e(l...
oesda)·, May 10. Rrsen,.ed dckets may be obu.iued at the Parammrnt
Tbeat't'r. Stevens and Son je'\\clers or Sears Roebu • Prices are
$2. $2..SO. and SJ for Wednesd ay matinees or $2.50, $3. o.nd $3.50
for evctung per1onnanc:e$. • • • • • • • • • • •
The 'hlpsUld and johnson lee Follies wUl be perlormlng al the
Memorial C"..ollseum from ~18) ' 0 throustJ May J.4. Ttcltets mar be
obta.lned DO"-at the C'.oU,tum or StrVenS aod Son j ~elers for $2.50
S3 or 54. J\ll scats art' re5ervtM1. • • • • • • • • • • •
Portland Stare College Is hosdng tv.o art ..::ddbhs.
London Craflca Arts of Detroit, ~Uch. , \\iU pr~ent an cxhlblUoa
and ult of lts original UfhogrDpbs , etchings , \\ oodcuts and silk •
scr~n5 In the Lounge o! C'..oUege ~Dter from 10 a. m. m 9 p. m
Tbu.rs clay, M a v 4. "Art Ac.ros Arne-rta. ·' an e~ ooo of 46 p&inl­
lngs, has o~ncd ln the Wbltr Cllllery of the C.oUcge Cea&er tiUiJdinc
It may be v1e\\ed untU \Ia)' 16. T~ C'Xhibtdon comhtoes fettu~
of an open competit ion "lth the$e of an ln'1tat10Qll) sho-A. \ palnt­
t.ng b)· a.rl Morru of Portland ls inclu~. p ::e .. PIONeER LOG
~ladison ortlt Bend Girls to Take
Max Tz~eker Gra.nts to Palatine Hill T mpleton Art Galleries
how Oregon Sculpture
Two high school girls plaMI.ng
to snend LeWis and Clark next
~ar have been awarded $1000
scbol.arshJps by the Max 0. Tucker
Foundation of Oregon.
The two recipients who will be
LESLIE ANN BAXTER atTending Lewis o.nd Clark are
Leslie AM Baxter from Portland
and Allee L.. Christiansen from
North Bend. Leslle will graduate
ln june from Madison Htgh School
wtth a 4.0 grade average. She
ALICE L. CHRISTIANSEN
Anti-Lyndonite John on
Describes War Tragedy
by Larry Mylnechuk
LOG Wrtter
Russell johnson, olficlal for the American Frtends Service Com­
mince and recent traveler ro Vlemam and other oarts of S. E. Asia
spoke 111 Chapel last month, elaborating on the Quaker position In
regard to the Vlemamese situation.
He opened his talk by stressing that the war ln Vietnam is e trag­
edy for both the United States a.nd Asta. He does not doubt that the
UoJted States Is there with the best lntenllons. but the fact Is that
Lt is assuming a strange role for a country whJch fs against the
concepts of foreign lnterventior:
and colonial 1mper1allsm.
Wbetber we like lt or not, ae­
cording to johnson, most or the
Vietnamese regard Americans 1n
the same light as they did the
French colonial rulers of their
country in the early 1950's. The
Communist revoluUonartes who
finally defeated the French at Olen
Bleo Phu in 1954 were righting
mosdy not as Communists. qut
as pan·tots of Vleawn.
johnson feels that those who
now oppose the U.S. in Vietnam are
flghting for the same thing: to
get us out and to keep their land
t1om becoming another Korea or
Germany. The reason that they are
lighting WldertbeCommunlst Ideo­
logy Is that this Is the only Ideo­
logy which bas proven strong
enough to brtng about the social
change they desire.
J oboson Is certain that the North
VIetnamese are not interested in
becom tng a docU e satellite of Com­
munist China. ln bJ.s visits to
Hanol, he got the impression that
the VIetnamese are lntensly proud
of be1ng just that, Vietnamese.
,:,enior to Pre n t
prano Recital
Senior Pamela Patrick. sO­
prano, wUl present a voice redlal
of chamber muslc at 8:30 p.m.
Tblrac1ay, May I 1, ln Evans Auc:li­
torium
Sbe wUl be accompanJed by
Carl Molanum, a fQnner L..C
piano ewdent. 1:\Jrtng tbe first
selecdoo. tbe Scarlatti Contata.
OucitH Sharon Thresher will a.lso
be 1n accompanl11t.
Other selecdooa lnclu~ com­
positions by Wolf, Debussy, Faure
and Britten.
Followl.ng ber graduation,
Pamels plans to swcty at an Eut­
ern conservatory.
"My ultimate goal," Pamela
said. "l.s to learn to slog welL
I am especially Interested in an­
cient mu5lc . • . But the most
important tbi.Dg l.s work. Arly
vocallst or musician mu.st prae­
dce three bour!l a day -It Ls
son of a d.evotSon.'' Their leader, Ho Chi Min bas
fought on the side of Communism
and even of the side of the United
Stat~ in W\\-11, but he has al­
ways fought for Vietnam. The
VIet Cong are certain that they
are completely justified ln their
stand and are prepared to con­
tinue the war, as Car as johnson
Is concerned. And Chlna wUl
continue to aid them as long as
necessary ln order to keep the
conlllct from coming any closer
to tts own borders.
So what then. can be done?
"Bombs do not help the little
man,'' says Johnson. "We must
undertake positive projects to aid
the peasant to bener hJs ex.lstence.
The most redeern lng group In VIet­
nam now is the Peace Corps. but
all their effortS are overshadowed
by the great destructive power
we have massed there.''
If internal sentiment is ln {avor
of the VIet Cong, he feels there
ls little to be done to prevent
the country from eventually be­
coming theirs. On the other hand.
11 the U.S. pulls out Its military
forces a.nd work to promote social
change and betterment , they mlgbt
be able to change their l.mage and
wln more of a majority over to
their cause.
•• The l.mportant thlng to remem­
ber.'' johnson stated, "ls that we
are all personally responslble Cor
our actions abroad. •'
Gay Jenkins
To Lead Tour
Tbe People to People program
has selected Mrs. Gay Jenkins,
chatnnan of the journaliSm de­
pllJ"tment, as a tour leader for 1967.
Tours will be scheduled 1n Europe.
Aeta, Africa and South America.
People to People ls a volwury
program of prlvare cltlz.ens to
advance the cause of lnteroadonal
frlenclshJp. lt was suggested by
Prestdeoc Eisenhower 111 1956 o.nd
approved by the Stue 0epllt'tment.
E~ohower Is now chalrman ofthe
board of cru~ee s of the program. has bceo active In forensic
ncctvlties ln her school and has won
numerous awards, lncludlng a
Degt ec of Distinction from the
National Forensic League. She
plans to major to speech. Allee
plans to major ln journaUsm and
speech. She will y.raduate from
North Bend High School with a
~tTade polnt average o! l.8. Her
actJvltles have lncluded Girls'
State. Quilt and Scroll and f orcnsic
Chlb.
Each year. seven htgh school
seniors and three college students
ln Or~onorcawardedthescholar­
shJps by the Foundation , according
to Or. G. Herbert Smith, chnlrman
of the scholarship committee and
president of WUlamene Utlver­
slty. The htgh school recipients
must be In the top 10 per cent o!
their clasq and thecoll~ewiMers
In the top 20 per cent academically.
Qualities of leadership. character
and financial need arc also
considered by the scholarship
committee.
Mo.x 0. Tucker. late bene! actor
and lndusrrtallst and former pre­
sident of the Cascade Plywood
Corporation of lebanon, contri­
buted greatly to Oregon colleges
during his Ufetlme. lnclucUng the
$100,000 trust fund from which
the ten $1000 schol.nrshJps are
awarded annually. The second onnunl Oregon In­
vitational An Exhibition Is be l.ng
presented In the school's Temple­
ton Commons.
The art display, featuring H
professional and reaching sculp·
tors, Cll.ll be viewed untll juno 2.
The Urst nMuol show, held last
year, featured Oregon pointers.
but the exhibit this year will stress
sculptors who worlt In welded and
cast metal, stone, wood and clay.
The college Is plaMing to purchase
one of the pieces to odd to Its
permanent collection.
Ponlnnd exhibitors wlU Include
professionals Hilda Morris, whose
recent worl, Rtllf! of Tim~. was
commissioned for the new Stnndnrd
Plo1.a: Tom Hardy and AlGoldsby,
who work entirely wlth welded
metal; and Leroy Stezlol, who is
known Cor his wood carvings tn the
Sallshll.ll Lodge. Ot:her Portland
exhibitors are Menuel l:rquierdo
and Charles 1\elly of the Portland
Art. Museum and Frederic Lin­
man in the 'Ponlond Scatc College
Art department.
Also Included ln this second
aMual art show are jay Wtlson,
Lake Oswego wood artist; Russell
Stebbins or Newberg. who recently
set up o foundry for castings there;
Lee 1\eUy who works contlnously
In his stlldio In Oregon City: Zan
Pike Urges Due Process
At Law Da_y Observance
Tbe effort to use and reform
legal procedures should be a con­
tinuing process among the
peoples of today's awakening era,
according to Bishop James A.
PUce. who spoke last Friday be­
fore the Portland City Club ln a
special Law Day observance.
The sell-acclaimed "bishop out
on baH" declaimed 8J][equnced
vtgUanre ethics that: deny the
accused the right of pers~10al de­
fense and cross-examination. The
search for truth. Pike emphasized .
demands sens Ltlvlry to personal
Idiosyncrasies.
Deflnlng the problem In terms
of Martin Suber, Plke explained
that "In ethics you can treat: o
person as a person or as a thlng.
We use them as things when we
push them around without due pro­
cess or consideration."
In thls respect, the USC law
graduate bad a good word-with
reservations -Cor the bar, and a
few unpleasant words !or the
Church.
"As. our best." Pike sold, "we
lawyers. through the procedura l
processes, do mean weU." We
must, he urged, have patience
wlth the courts If tecbnlcalitles
of law seem to obstruct the ef­
forts of justice. It Is bener Cor
a few ro escape the law. the out­
spoken captain of the "second
Reformation" explained, thllll by
cutting corners on due process Cor
a few to be wrongly prosecuted.
1be visible church, too, Is al­
ways under judgmen t, Pike re­
minded his luncheon audience
assembled at the Benson Hotel.
"My own trial wu without pro­
cedure," he recalled. "Such action
has caused division ln the Church
because It is offensive to most
that 1n this day and age there
was no 9pponunlry Cor prepara­
tion for defense."
Thl.a was the case at Catholic
UnJverslry ln New York, the out­
spoken Berkeley lecturer ex­
plained. It was not because a
professor was fired that the sru­
deors and faculty wenr on strike,
but because he was flred wlthout
a heartng.
Pl.lte, who may shortly stand
trial for heresy ln his Church,
pleaded with bls audience to "help spread a sense of respect !or the
process, the only method for
guardlng a person's own lntegrlty
and dJgnity."
Turning to other Issues, the
Episcopalian blshopdlsagreed wlth
Pope Plus VI's recent observation
that the papacy itsell was the
greatest obstacle to ecumenlsm.
''Papal lnfaJibUity ls no longer
a barrier to unity," he contended,
"From now on the Pope wlll be
judged upon the good sense of
what he says.
"The Pope," he continued , "Is
at times faced with the question of
'how do you reverse yoursell with­
out appearing to have dono so?'
This lnvolves what the Supreme
Court co.lls, "making a distinc­
tion.' " What the Pope needs,
Pike concluded, "ts a P.R. man."
Pike explained the steady in­
crease ln crime in the U.S. par­
tially as an attempt by today' s
youth-whose adjustment hu been
threatened by urban reorganization
and an increasing "generation
gap" -to search somewhere Cor
new meaning .
"Like psychedelic kicks, which
are dangerous nnd of which l
saongly disapprov e." the recent
author of "You and the New
Morality" explained, ••such action
Is a misdirec ted outgrowth of the
necessity to look elsewhere for
meaning ."
KA TL'1"'o lli~hli~ht
1-in-the Mornin~
KATU. Channel 2, wW present
live and tn color a one-hall- hour
special program Centuring the
bright sounds or the vocal group,
'"'The Four ln The Morning, " on
Friday, MayS, at 7:30 p.m.
Aptly tided, "Presenting •••
1be Pour In Tbe Morning, •' the
show will also featur"e the sounds
of the Lewis and Clark Stage
Band. Tbe group wo.s flr~
formed at l.C and has been seen
In most of the major night clubs • ln the Pac11Lc Northwest, o.s well
u Reno and Sllll Pranclsco.
Members of the group Include
Duncan Robertson. John Chris­
tlensen, Ron Co.se and Bob Ness. loch, hend of the SCUPttJre de.
partmenr nt the UnJverslty Ill
Oregon, James Lee Hansen of
Vancouver , a member of the Port~
land Stare College faculty; &ncl
Bruce West, o member of ~~
Mt. Angel College nrt foculty.
West recently was awarded a $SOX)
federal grant for visual arts.
PEP Week
To up port
LC Sisters
The traditional WUS wee
auction 'lnd danct-will be co.nceltd
thls year-in favor o( PEP week's
auction, donee, carnlvol and kit~
fly.
Actunlly PEP (Pioneer Exchqe
Program ) wtll be slmllo.r to the
usual WUS Week program, but with
a more specific object for the do­
notion of funds amassed by the
Moy 11-13 activities.
1\vo LC sister-schools ore in­
volved ln the Exchange . one tn
J opan, another in Costa Rica.
lbe Japan school ts Hu.lcusel
Goxuen, a Presbyte rian Church­
supported school In Sapporo.
Although the school ls un!amUiar
to most LC students , those at
Hukusel Go.kuen Cind "Lewis and
Clark" a famlltar word ln their
vocabulary. They hove Cormed a
sister club to promote the school's
relationship and have served u
hosts and friends to the Overseas
Students from Palatine.
Thelr abundance of enthusiasm,
however . ls offset by their laclc or
equipment and supplies. A dis·
a&rous flre burned down their
Ubrary, creating an lncreased need
Cor books-which waspartlallymet
by ll.ll 1..C book drive ln the past,
Their newly-furnished gym has
no equipmen t and the austere
classrooms are surrounded by
much property, but no sidewalks,
lawns are gardens. A granr of
$1000 given by the State Depart­
ment to help further the Inter­
national relru:lonshlp has mode It
possible to purchase books, an
supplJes and motion pictUre
equipment, but up to now LC stU·
dents have been llnle Lnvolved.
PEP Is onempdng to create a
"partnership'' between LC stU·
dents and the srudents of Hulcusel
Galcuen-with Palatlne pledging a
specific amount to o fund set up
by the J apancse studenrs.
ln Costa Rica, the needy school
ls Escuela Normal of HeredldL
A similar partnership wW be
formed with this teacher's collep
In a country badly in need of
teachers with 60 per cent or the
population under 16.
The campus Is extremely bare,
with no athletic or music equl~
ment. ln this school, too. a
virtually empty library remaWlO
be stocked.
Under the cho.lrma.nshlp or jeri·
lyn Blnks. lt ls hoped that Pioneer
PEP Week can be begun ond con­
tinued-not only with these r.ro
countries. but wlth othercountrle!
hosting l.C 0\lerseas srudeotJ.
Rep Feature
Congressman Dellanback will be
the fearured speaker at tlle ••ap. .. ponunlties Unll.mlted Conference
to be held from 9 a.m. to S
p.m. on May 13.
There wUI be a sign-up sbl!fl
at the lnfonnation desk for thOSt
Interested In helping with the con·
ference. by Sandy
LOG
''Live o-humt
Halr.non's origi
might well be
this composer,
whose LC con
131 St
Give 1
LC students. 1
on their face
painless expert•
fecllng or sotl
that they may l
UCe, gave 131 1
lhe Red Cross
\\ednesday , Apr'
reat1on room of
This total was
units of blood
fall term but 1
considered hlgh
the Red Cross 81
Although 164
the bloodmobll
were deferred l1
a low iron conl
globin of the b.
not mean that
lll but that his I
down condition
A total of 27.
were given by 1..1
the two blood d
This, however, ,
needs of Portlat
Cor a period of '
three days, as f
blood ore used
surgeries nnd fo
and 11:\!ured.
Students who
glve blood durlJli
and wish ro c
bloodmob tles at
locations or at
Blood Center at
ben. The numl
Baum (
Canada
Jerold Bourn,
fcssor of Engllsl
representative c,
Coundl to Aid
a group organ!
Montreal, Canado
Purpose of t
Baum "'aid, Is to
tlon to anyone ll
mlgratlng to Cnna
Baum warned s
should get all the
sJble because tt
regarding lmmlgt
makes It more
take residence tl
slble to reg1Stl
cl dozens hlp lnsldi
must ~ done bei
councry. • 1es
u~ de.
ratty «
nsen ot
he Port­
ley; and
' oi tbt
Cocutty,
Ia~
ts.
>rt
•
' wte
n~J~
' week's
00 kite-
tchnngl!
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[Ulbe
"Op-
" ence
to S May 3, 1967
Kc to Peace
by Snndy Henderson
LOC Writer
"Live a-humble," one of Jester
Hairston's original orrMgements,
m lght wei l be used to describe
this composer, singer Bnd actor,
whose LC concert on April 19
131 Students
Give Blood
LC srudenrs . mo.ny with o smJie
on thelr face after o v1rrually
painless t•xperlencc and with a
feeUng of satisfaction knowing
that they moy hove ju.'lt saved a
Ufe, gave 131 plots of blood ot
the Red Cross Blood Drlve last
\\-ednesday, AprU 26, In the rec­
reation room of lower Templeton.
This total was less thM tht" 144
units of blood given durtng the
fall term but nevertheless was
considered hlghly successful by
the Red Cross Blood Center.
Although 164 srudents visited
the bloodmobllc fadlltles, 33
were deferred largely becbuse of
a low Iron conu•nt ln the heme­
globin of the blood This does
not mco.n that the lndiviclual Is
Ill but that hJs body Js ln a run­
down condition
A total of 275 units cf blood
were gtven by LC. srudcnts during
the tWO blood drives this year.
This, however, only suppUes the
needs ot Portland area hospitals
lor a perlod of o llnle more-than
three days, aa 8S units of whole
blood ore used dally for major
surgeries o.nd for treating the IU
and InJured.
StudentS who were unable ro
gtve blood during the blood drives
and wish to do so may visit
bloodmo biles at various Portlo.nd
locations or at the Rl'd Cross
Blood Center at 4200 S. W. Cor­
bett. The number Is 228-8561.
Baum Offer
Canada Info
Jerold Baum, assistant pro­
fessor of EngJtsh, is the campus
representative for the Mon~reaJ
Council to Aid Wor Resisters,
a group organized recently In
Montreal, Canada.
Purpose of the organization,
Boum said, Is to supply Informa­
tion to anyone Interested In Im­
migrating to l o.nnda.
Bourn warned srudcnts that they
should get all the luformatloo pos­
sible because the Co.nadlo.n law
regarding Immigration procedures
makes It more difficult now to
take resld~:o cc thore o.nd Impos­
sible to register for l o.nadio.n
cltilcnship lnaldt. ( onad.1 Thls
muat be done before: entering the
country. was anended by more than
persons.
Hairston was assisted by the
college choir. Selections ranged
from rhe true Negro splrltun l to
seculAr and work, and fcsuval
songs.
The audience wos Invited to
Joln In on sevcroJ or the sclec
tlons because, In Hairston's
words, "1 never give o concert
without having the audience In
on It-"
In an interview before his con­
cert, Hairston said that the key
to world peace Is seeing people
os themselves and not as mem­
bers of o race.
"Go to more gatherings ,'' he
urges, "and meet people, untll
after a while you don't sec any
color. Traveling and associa­
tions wlll make you think or
others as people and not as
races. PIONEF.R LOG
r-bli
things from hoppenlng
lie also believes that one should
be proud of his color.
In Africa, according to 11aJr­
!Jton, o Negro feels that block
Is just as good as any other
color In fact, the greatest com •
PageS
View o AU Peop
pliment one can give on African
mother Is to tell her that her
baby (who Is very light colored
at birth) wut soon turn very
block.
Hairston realizes the problems
laced by Negros In this country.
"In America,'' he says, "we
are neither tree nor whltc-just
21."
Hairston says that he Is often
set apart from other Negroes.
He recalls when one white per­
son soJd to hlm, ''It is strange­
you have • black face, but 1
white heart."
"By thJs," Hairston says, "he
meant that my face Is Inferior,
but that my bean was not. That
just doesn't make ony sense. •·
Many Negroes, Hairston says,
have been conditioned to consider
themselvt'S Inferior. White, he
says, hos been tradJtlonaJly as­
sociated wlth purity and cJeanlt­
ness, while black Is the color
of stn o.nd impurity TI1ese are
little thlngR that whlte people
don'r think about, he says, but
they have hod great influence on
the Negro personality. ''A lot ot Negroes ln this coun­
try are sensitive,'' he says, "and
I thJnk they have a r1~t to be.
But prejudice to me ls stupid
and I don't wMt to be connected
with anything that deals with
hate."
"Nobody Is any color to me,"
he says. '' AJl ore people. I
have had so much experience
with people of different races
and groups that I couJdn't think
of one group os all bad. You
can't put people In groups like
that. ••
Hairston believes that the
Peace Corps Is the best way In
the world of showing the good
wUl of the United States. 'CUES' urvey to Analyze LC ystern
He says that Americans , at
least until recently, did not want
to learn other people's language.
But he believes that It Is much
better to try to soy a Cew words
In their laQgUage than to demand
that they speak yours.
Holrston relates the concept of
knowing people for themselves
and nor for their color to his
religion.
"I don't believe, " he says.
"that you con be a real Chrts­
tJon I! you can see people as
any different from yourself. You
must show your faith by works,
not words.
Hairston believes that often
racistS and campaigners for
civil rights waste so much time
hatlng that they prevent positive In order to detcnnlnc how the
reactions of Incoming freshmen,
present students a.nd recent
alumni concerning Lewis and
ClArk College compare, Dean Ed­
ward Simmons Is conducting 411
environmental survey of the
campus.
Simmons explained that the test
was compUed by CUES (College
and l ntverslty EnvlronmentScaJe)
but that he Is adding questions
on the peer group system.
The questions are answered
either true or Co.lse and cover
five basts areas: scholarshi p,
awareness (interest In acttvldes
outside of th<: school itselQ. com­
munity (trtendJiness or the cam­
pus), propriety (aanosphere and
tone or the college) and practi­
cality (amount or "politics" and
SOCial preSSU['e).
tanford A~~i ta11t urnes
Vacant Chaplain Po ition
The chaplain's search com­
mittee has announced the appoint­
ment of the Rev. J. Ooscph) Gor­
don Verplo.nk as the new LC
chaplain. LeWis A. Thayer, dean of
!acuity, said, "The commtnee
feels this Is o.n unusual young
mo.n. He gives the position of
chaplnin o.n accent on youth ·' Ilte questionnaire w111 be ad­
ministered to four different
groups. The first to some SO
incoming freshmen, with their
Ideas of what they ~t from
Lewis and Clark.
The second group consists or
10 odmlntstrators, 40 raculty
members and tOO present LC !ltu­
dents selected at random. They
wUl an!IWer the questions as to
how lhoy pen::elve Lcwls and
Clark at the present. Members
from each deportment are reP­
resented In the faculty :;clecUon.
A slmUor third group. con­
sisting of lSO LC srudents , wlll
answer as to what their Ideal
school is.
The fourth group consists of
alumni of the last two graduat­
Ing classes. The purpose of In­
cluding th1s last group, Simmons
noted, ls that It Is hJs theory
that students wUI realize the
strength and weaknesses of theJr
school better o.Cter they have
froduote!d and also, he adm1tted,
will probably have 1 fuller aP­
preciation of the peer g"roup
system.
The two main objectives of the
test, Simmons explained, are to
take a penetrating look at the
Verplanlc, 27, wn.s the first
choice or the commJ nee o.nd
comes highly recommended from
SlaJltord University, where he Is
presently the assistant deo.n of
chapel. tudents Conn el at Camp
Mr. Verplanlt received his
8. A. 1n 1962 from Pomona Unl­
verslty and his 8. D. from Y ole
Divinity School In 1966.
He spent a year in Scotland
working on a community lm­
P"ovement project ln that country.
He Is now working on two Im­
provement proje<:ts In the slums
of East Palo Alto.
Mr. Verplo.nk's speclo.lty Is
mo.Jdng worship o meaningful ex­
perience . He bas experimented
with dU!erent approaches to wor­
ship.
Mr. Verplank wlU be employed
on a year-round basis. Under
this arrangement, Dean ot Sru­
dents Kent Hawley said he hopes
that v crplo..ok wm be able to dl­
vetop summer projects, both on
and off the campus.
Although he Is now stngJt>, Mr.
Verplank plans to be married be­
fore ht assumes his duties here
on Aug 1. Eighteen Lewis and Oark sru­
dents ore tn charge or 53 sixth
graders this week at a camp near
Estacoda.
The program, held in conjunc­
tJon with the physical education
deparanent and under the di­
rection of Miss ~lary Lou Hun­
~r. 1.! a regular cla.ss. The col­
lege srudenta who are involved ln
this new program are the first
srudents of an Independent college
to panlclpate In a progran of this
narure. Unlvenlty of Oregon and
Oregon State are the on.ty other
schools in the state that have sucb
a curriculum
t..Uss Hunter sold the program
ls being run this ycor at Tressel
Glen Camp for 53 grade school
children from Wichita School 1n
Milwaukie .
Theml' for the week-long out­
door experience is '• Down Mexico
Way." The children wUI learn at
first hand wlldllfe, soU. plant:3
and water.
l~wta and Clark srudents par­
ticipating ln the program an!'
LJnda Beck, O..rds Q-ouch, Ann
C\&s lck, Joe Galey, G<·orgta Gus-catson, Bob Hefflln, 8 u-bara
Hlllstrom, Tom Kelley, Nancy
Kuebler, Marty Uc, C.indi Lund­
gren, Carolyn Lundquist, CUrt
Markus, Marti Park, Rhonda
Peterson, farl Phlllps, But
Shearer and Bob \\Us on.
\1 oung to Speak
t Con"ocation
Roo J. Young, National Direc­
tor of Youth Work for the Fellow­
ship of Recondllation. Will be the
convo speaker Thursday at .f p.m.
in the (ouncll Chambers.
Alter anendin& Wesleyan l,.;ni­
verslty, Young worked as a sru­
dcnt n.sslsto.nt at IUl o.ll-Ncgro
church In Memphis, Tenne!tsee.
ln 1965 he did civtl tights work ln
Selma, Alabama .
Young has traveled extensively
lor the rcllow,htp of RccondUa~
ti\)n speal..l.ng to college srudenta
on such topics GS non-violence,
black power, chrl9tian youth and
war a.rx.l facing the draft. campus as seen by the stUdenta ,
faculty and alumni and to e;om_
pare this picture wtth the lde.al
school as seen by present stu­
dents and incoming freshmen.
"There Is no Judgmental as­
pect.'' Simmons emphasiUld. "A
bJgh score ln one are. Is not
necessarily preferred. "
Simmons estimated that the
study wUl not be complete un­
tll 1\ovember , but that the pre­
ltmlnary work wUI be llnlshed
by the end of lhls sprfng.
Kilbuch Pupils
To Entertain
Program vocal and Instrumental
chamber music ls ln Store
for Mustc-Hour goers thlS after­
noon at 2:10 tn £vans Audltorwm.
Students of MiSs EdlthKUb.lckwW
be performing.
First on the program Is a GUes
Farnaby sutre for recorder triO.
janice Lampkin, Randy DeBruyn
and Lindo Besaru wUl be per­
forming ln that number. Four
songs by Hugo Wolf wUI be ~
by soprano P&melo Parrtck and nc­
comp3nied by pianist Br(flta Rtt­
manls. Daniel Smith, violinist,
Carlotta Szabo. cellist and Patricia
0' Banlon, pianist will play a
Dvorak Tt-to.
Rally Hopeful
Face Critiqtte
Rally tryOUU are to be held
at "':30 p.m. May -4, ln Fields
Oln1ng Room. Slnce the rally
squad has become a part of the
~thletic department , a more
efficient and effec:tlve tryout wUl
be attempted.
... selected committee of judges
wm be present to ~ssure that •
sub$tantlol body ·~fill ~ vott.ng for
the new nlly memben. Thls,
however, does not exclude any
Lewis and Clark student !rom the
privilege of attending the tryouts
and tllen voting for the new rally
squad.
Each student mu.:tt watch the
whole tryout befort: he will be
considered eligible to vote. Each
voter will be vollng on an
e\'aluation form rather than a )e'S­
no ballot as a more accurate means
of selecting the best rall • squad
po.sslble. The Ploocer tennis team trav­
elN to Tacoma recently to battle
tM Lutes from ru. and were
qultr surprised to find out just
ho" good that tram Is.
E: cept for Berry Kessinger's
a.od john Barton's wins, the Plo­
nt'ers were unable to tal:e any
more and lost S -2.
Marl. Menze too\. on )..e!th
Johnson and discovered that the
awnber one Lute was the best
player the Pioneers have raced
all season as be lost quickly 6 -2,
6 -1. )..esslnger, playtng bis
best match ot the season, once
agai.D camt' !rom behlnd and
pulled out a three settrr .f -6, 7 -5, 6 -0. Doug Powell lo:qt
hi~ first singles motch of the
c:cason 6 -4, 6 -4. john Fur­
guson also bowed 6 -2, 6 -3.
john Barton playt'd his best
match of the seac:on and eafllty
defeated hi~ opponent 6 -0, 6 -3.
Both doubles matcht. 5 went to
thrc."e sets and It looked for a
whUe as lf the Plonecrs would
pull out a Victory However,
alter winning their ftNt ~et
6 -2 Menze and Powell went
on to lose the next two sets
6 -4, 6 -2. The same occur~
With Kessinger and Furguson as
they won thelr Orst set 6-3 and
pl"'Cffded to lose ~ next two
7-s. 6-2 PIONEER L.OG
Pa ifi Pounds
LC Dizotn1en
The Piont.·er Golf T"eam,
plagued by Its O\\n l~xpcrlence,
lost again last week to PacUic
11-1/2 to 6-1/2.
'The first four men on the team
were able to k~p pace with the
Badgers as the score at this point
stood 6-6. The l.C Ovt and slx
men, however. scored only 1/2
point between them, whllc their
Badger opponents scored 5-1/2,
thus sealing the match.
LC's BW Rn.seoen '"as medal­
ist for the second time ln o row,
carding a~.
rry Kessinger Unique Player
b\ \\ U1 Hartzell
Lew Sports WritEr
.A rnighl) serve ls hit to Berry
Kessinger. Berry returns the
!9hot. dropping it just Q\'er tM
neL The opposing player runs
frantically to return the shot and
does so. Berry wUl probably lob
the ball just over his head at this
point, maUng an Impossible re­
turn shoL Portland State. His tridy play­
log Is often too much for his
opponent 1.D the third set.
H1s beSt match of the year
came against PW. He warmed
up ln the first set by losing 4 -6.
He then decided he d bener start
playing some tennis and won the
close second set 7 -5. Ftnaliy,
ln the third set, he saw lbat the
rest of hls teammates had fin­
lshN. so be decided to follow
suit and won 6 -0.
Berry f~ls that L.C and PW
will be the ~·o top teams In the Northwest Conference Tourna­
menL
"We could have ~aslly beaten
PU' the first time we played
them," said Berry "1 think
"-t" will beat them \\h~n they come
to L.C ~lay 13 If It doesn't get
rained outl"
In concluding, Berry could be
one of the top Northwest C.on­
ferenre players to partidpete In
tbe tournament at WUlamette
tay 18. 19 and 20 l! he con­
tinues to steadily improve his
game as he has done so far this
season. Berry )..esslnger is unique as a
coli~ tennis player In his
matches Kesst.n~r wtll never
ove~helm opponents with smash­
ing serves or blasting forehand
shots. lnstrad he wUl usually
frustnte the man he Is playing
v.ith a series of left band lobs.
drop shots and 5p'Dning serves.
Beny's game ol psychological
strategy has enabled hJm to win
15 of 17 st.nglt"S matches in the
past two years Presently he ts
fighting for the oumber one spot
with Mark Menze. • • . But This is Straight
Berry is not the greatest
hustler on the team and h1s style
mues him appear as lf he's al­
ways losing. but usually the oppo­
site ts trUe. Berry bas had
several three set matches this
sea.son and has won eJJ but one,
that being the opener agalnst (A sldt satirizlng the growing
pop11arlty of the soccer style
place-kickers .)
Scene: the office of the owner of
a professional football team. En­
ters GU Randall, one of the team
scours.
"Boss, I've just discovered a
unique ta.JenL"
"Is thb another ooe of your
sUipid pranks. Randall7 \\hat was
it la&t time? Oh yes, a lineman
who could bloclr; Ukc Alex San­
dusky. Sure he was a great
LC-Bearcat Duel Forms
With tbe 1'\WC Conference Track
Meet only tvro weeks away. It Is
interesting to note bow the vari­
ous teams currently stand After
examining last Saturday's per­
fonnances, It looks as lC WU­
lamette aJ¥1 Lewis and Clark will
again be top contenders for the
title, with Wh1anan and l.infield
well bacl ln the scoring.
With Paul Stith out for the sea­
son. Whtanan's Bob Perry Is all
alone ln 100 and 200. The 440
ls an L.C-domlnated event. wlule
WWarnene's FredMueller(l :55.0)
and L.C's \'ern Jones (1:55.3)
wUl duel ln the 88>. WUlamene has the class In the
mUe wtth Pat Annstrong (4:17.7),
and Greg Bayless (4:19.0). Whit­
man's Evan Smith (4:20.3) Is just
a step back, however. In the
two-mUe, LC's Dave Flx has all
the class with his 9:19.0 clock­
log.
The 440 relay was all L.C, but
with Stith out, a three-way race
shapes up between L.C (42. 7) with
Stith, Linfield (43.4), and Whit­
man (43.5). ln the mile relay,
It Is strictly Whitman (3:20. 9)
versus L.C (3:22.3).
(Continued m Col. 3)
"I promise honest work,
itemiz.ed bills, fair prices."
SHELL DICK'S
BURLINGAM E
SHELL SERVICE •
CH 6-9072
Featuring: Revlon, Foberge,
Dorothy Gray CosmetiCs
Prescriptions: Also Hallmark Greet1.1g Cc.1rds &
Stationery and Hallmark unusual &
contemporary cards
r re" ~livery to campus
PHONE 246-2211
8SIO S.W.lER~ot 'llllGER BLVD., PORTLAND, OR(. 97219 blod:er-ln a wheel chair And
you said he had the speed of Man
0 Wart"
"\\ell, lt was electric But
honest boss.'' pleaded Randall.
.. This Is legit."
"All rtght, but I'm warning
you .....
"Boss, I have just discovered a
place-kJcker who ldcks wtth t:he
stra.lght forward style. None of
thl8 $ide-footed business."
''Holy Charley Gogalakl" as­
tounded the owner. "No, you're
just pulling my leg, RandalL
There hasn't been one of those
1n the pro leagues 1n at least 20
years. Not since the tare 1960s.
l remember it too well. They
swarmed all over the game of
football "
"But it's trUe, boss. He klclcs
straight forward."
"For heaven's sue Randall.
what are you standing bere for?
Get him on the phone right awayl"
"Yes slrl But boss, bow about
the contracts of the soccer-style
k.lclc:ers we already have?''
'Tll tear up thelr contracts.
AU slx of them!"
The owner wa.Jked to the UUng
cabinet and pulled out the folder
that contained the contractS
\\'lt:h an vengeful look on hi~ fare,
be ripped each contract Into small
pieces. "The good old days,"
be said, smiling. "The good old
days."
1~7C Be t
(Continued from Col. 7)
The javeHn Is agam L.C vs.
WUiarnene with Wtllarnene pit­
ting L.add ZastoupLl (198-1-l/2)
and Ray Colson (192-2) ogalnst
L.C's Tom Boyle (190-2) •
The long jwnp could be an­
other L.C-WUlarnette battle if
crippled Dave Busby (22-9) Is
able to compete lor the Pioneers.
WUiamette boasts Alan Hull (22-6),
a consistent 22 foot-plus jwnper.
The triple jump Is another toss­
up with L.lnfteld's Don Huld (44-
2-1/2) leading over lC's Tim
Wright (43-5) and Wtllomette's
jon McGiadrey (43-3-1/2) and
Alan HuU ( 43-1 /2).
LC appears a solid choice in
the high jump with Tim Wright
(6-7) and three-tune conference
champion Can Acker (6-6). How­
ever. steadily Improving jon
Venemon of L.infteld {6-4) could
spUr the LC' points. Sideline Sports Shtick
by Old Parker
One of the most popular games In the world Is golf. Uke foot­
ball and baseball, the cUches ust.-d to describe golfers have lo!lt
thelr real tmpUc:ttion and meaning. Here ls o look nt !'lOme dc.-.­
crlptivc golf cliches and, in parenthesis, the modern trnnslntlon:
"He has the most beautiful swinp' I've ever !'lcen." (Lhfortunate-
ly. lt'"' ln hls bockyard. He spcnt.ls more tlmc on that th11n on the
golf course.)
"He putts ILke jack Ntclclnus." (He cots Uke ht.u, too. lie has
to corry two golfs bags. One for bls clubs and the other for IUs
lunch.)
"He's an expert driver." (On the tee sure, but lost year he wu
involved In seven occldents with an electric yolf cort.)
">\t Vegas, he broke the course record." (Sure, three steaks • six green salads, nine pieces of pie and 27 cokes.)
"When he hits on lron shot, the ball sings." (I'll bet, probably
'What .._ind of Fool Am I?')
''ln a few years. he'U be a member of the Ryder CUp Team. •·
(You can say that agaln. Already they're shon on caddies.)
"He's golnsr to make a lot of bread." (Ye.l, sUce o!ter sUce.)
"He loves golf so much, he wants to be burled ln a hole." {Why
not? He grew up In one.)
"He's a master at stettlng out of a sandtrop." (He better be _
he's had enough experience. He·s played ln so much sand thot he
has a camel for a caddy.)
"He has o lot of hidden talent." {And the way he plays, It's safe­
ly hidden for good.)
"They sold Arnold Palmer was good -just walt and hear what
they say o!rer he's through on the circuit." (And they'll say, 'Ar­
nold Polmer was sure good.)
'Vet' Farra Sparks qztad
One of the many reasons tor
the success (the Pioneers' 8-1
conference record currently gives
them a h'lU-game lead In the
lllWq of Coach Fred Wilson's
fired up baseball squad ts the
batting and fielding of junior Tim
Farra.
Ttm has had a long line of
success ln baseball. It all started
when he was a member of a lit­
tle league team whJch competed
ln the l.lt:tle League World Series
In WUltamspon , Pennsylvania,
But that was only a warm-up.
A few years later, Tlm was a
member of a Babe Ruth League
team that competed In the Babe
Ruth League World Series.
Following his successful ca­
reer as a young ballplayer, Tlm
continued his winning streak In
high school. ln both his junlor
and senior years at Madison
High School ln Portlas¥1, Tim was
a member of the State High
School Championship Baseball
Team. Hts senior year, he batted
about a cool .365 and was sub­
sequently awarded all-city and
all-state honors as a left fielder.
• Tim enrolled ln college at the
Unlverstty o! Washingt on, but
upon completion of one term, de­
cided that the blg school was not
to his liking. In transferring
to L.C, however , Ferro was ln­
eUgtble for baseball his fresh­
man year due to conference rules
concerning transfers. Hts soph­
omore year, Tim couldn't work
baseball Into hts schedule.
Nevertheless. better late than
never. This year Tim found time
for hts favorite sport and the
outcome has been a wealth or
runs for the Pioneers. Tim 1s
currently hitting at a .333 clip
ln conference play, and his hits
have notched seven RBI's to his
credit. In addition, he owns o
1.000 (leldlng average, handling
20 chances without an error.
Tim seems tO have n habit of
playing Cor a winner, and 1t looks
ways. The Pioneers foce a rough
road ahead, but they proved on
thelr recent eastern swlng that
they hove plenty o! balance and
poise. This just might be the
year to go all the way.
etman
SURPRIS ING FRESHMAN MARt< MENZE has taken over the top­
seeded spot on lhe Pioneer teMis team. 3, 1967
rne1
t.e's com pet ltlv
wbat hod be
1'-•A• e trnclc meet
rnAv, The pow
black FlJcmen J
but compla
a good Wb
with on unt
and the runnc
Blg Rod jCJ
competitive n.bll
the shot 46-l/4
had appeared t
'1Dlll contesL
1-2-3 high jWT
i.odhr Acker and
nine points
L.ater ln the
combtned with
a 1-2 Pioneer
t jump. Tlm • s
Were IS USUI
beSL
rk Ward and Ro
expected l-2 Plot
discus, wbJJe I
Chuck Bruce Sl
I oii'OOe by placing 1-
Tom Boyle'!
ln throw 110d 12.
rounded out
Jn the CieJd e\
good for a fh
•
Elegan
ing l4K
porary
third ot
a few fr
I
--· WHER[ I'RID 967
GOt­
lost
des.
tton:
une.
lthe
has
"his
wns
·ales,
1ably
m."
lee.)
Why
>e-
lt be
afe-
what
'Ar-
the
but
de­
not
·tng
tn-
'Sh­
ties
pb­
ork
han
lme
the
of
tls
:Up
1its
hls
ling
: or
olts
ugh
OD
:hat
and
the
..
OP-PIONEER LOG Page 7
men Crush Missionaries, 99-46 Up and at 'Em
LC's competitive thlnclads
what hod been touted u
track meet tnro a rout
ay. Tbe powerlul o.-onge
block r bcmcn proved to be
but complocem os they
o good Whltmon squad,
field events provided the
llo~~rs wtth an unsunnountab le
and tho runners added the
Blg Rod J enkJns showed
compeUtlve nblltry by toss-
the shot 46-l/4 to dominate
t had appeared to be a close
~~ contest.
' 1 2 3 hlgh jump sweep by
ht, Acker and Wogcnblast
nine points to the LC
e. Later In the day, Wright
combined with Mtke DeBols
a 1-2 Pioneer finish In the
e jump. Ttm's 6-6 and 43-S
ns were as usual among the
s best.
Urk Ward and Rod Jenkins led
expected l-2 Pioneer flnlsh tn
discus. whUe Mike DeBols
Chuck Bruce surprised ev­
ne by placing 1-2 In the long
p. Tom Boyle's fine 190-2
eJin throw and 12-0 pole vault
nrt rounded out LC's doml­
ll•·~o~•m ln the Cleld events as they
good Cor o Clrst and sec-ond place, respectively .
l.C's sprint relay team of Mc­
Anhur, DeBols, Bruce and Stith
smashed the school record with
a fast 42.7 clocldng. The talented
Coursome bad a bfg day for the
Pioneers. In addition to his sec
ond In the long jump, Bruce was
second In the 220 and third tn
the 100. Stith scored o second
In the cenrury before pulling up
lame In the 220. McArthur ron
a fine 50.0 leg on the mile re­
lay and placed third In the pole
vault, whlle DeSois picked up o
rtrst In the long jump and a
second ln the triple jump.
Middle distance man Vem
Jones overcame o bout with the
flu to give the Pioneers first In
both the 440 and 880. J lm Ken­
nedy's strong flnlshlng kick en­
abled hlm to pick up a second
in the 440.
As usual, the hurdles proved
on LC strong spot with Bell and
Jaqua again trading first place
flnlshes Evan's 15.4 wa.s a step
ahead of Bell ln the highs, while
Bell led the field home wlth a
39.6 clocking In the lntennedl­
ates.
Despite these Hne perlonn­
ances, however, LC's distance
12th annual
NA TIONAt.L V ADVERTISED
0
DIAMOND ALE
• Regular Price
Elegant diamond creations in gleam
mg l4K white or yellow gold. Contem
porary as well as classac styles One
third off tor a limited time. Here, just
a few from the collection
DOWNTOWN
llOYD CENTfR
EASTPORT PLAZA
--· WHU£ PlUDE or I'OSSUS ION IS PART or YOUR I'UitCHU[ ---men provided the best efforts or
thr day. Switched to the mUe for
the big meet, game Ted Dor­
man led the pack over the Ur3t
1320 ot o fast 3:21 pnce. De­
spite being beaten by tough Evan
~lth, Ted rnn o fine 4:28.0.
N<.-vertheless , when looklng Cor
the: best per-formance of the day,
It was all Dave rtx. It's tough
finding them now, but ln tour
years, we may have ro invent
superlatives for this fast 1m­
proving distance star. Coming
lnto the meet, Dave's 9:29.2 two­
mUe was by rar the best ln the
NWC. Dave, however, was shoot­
lng for a 9:24.0 Saturday. Dave
went along very nicely on pace
as he and Whiunan's Bruce
jones exchanged leads often for
the first slx laps. After that,
however, It was all Fl.x.
The lost lap was a real treat ro
anyone who enjoys good track.
Dave blazed o{( a 62.0 final 440
as effortlessly as he mJgbt jog
a lap In warmups. The stride
wos smooth and long, a.nd the
speed was there. Dave's 9:19.0
clocking was a great effort, but
watch &:his youngster. be really
hasn't even gotten wanned up yet.
However, all was not joy ln the
LC loc:lcer room Saturday. Sprint
star Poul Stlth, o most vital cog
in LC's powerful truck machine,
re-lnjured his hamstring and wlll
be out for the remainder of the
season,
Paul has done a great job for
the Pioneers this spring, and
Sarurday he appeared to be at
an all-tltne best. After losing
to Perry ln a photo-Clntsh In the
100, Paul was leading the 220 •
when he ripped his muscle and
pitched headlong onto the cln­
ders. LC's thlnclnds lost a big
polnt-gener and o great little ldd.
But, as the old saying goes.
'·When the going gets tough. the
tough get going."
Rain crub
Doubl h ader
The victor In the scheduled LC­
Pocl!lc baseball doubleheader was
Mother Nature. Last Sarurday' s
teague twln bill was rained out.
Oelendlng champ I Jnfteld split
a pair with Wlllamette over the
weekend. The WUdcats suffered
their second setbac.lc of the
year, and the Bearcats succumbed
to thetr third loss. Tile Pioneers
took an 8-1 league-leading mark
Into last wee._ 's play. Tuesday,
May 2, Coach Wilson's diamond­
men traveled to Salem co bottle
the Bea.rcats ln a crucial single
gnmc.
The Northwest Baseball Con­
ference IS In its flnal two wee._s
of play o.nd the Pioneers still
have eight games to play,
weather permitting.
With the o.lready compuct
league schedule and the weather
creating another headache . the
most signlflc 1nt dctnU to w<Uch
Ln the home-stretch of thts
yeor's league baseball season Is
the "loss column." LC had one
detent prior to last Tuesday's
WU gome.
• • • • • \ •
-, .. -.. a ·-
-
DAVE FIX HITS THE WATER In the steepleohas e
against Pactnc Lutheran al Griswold , April 22. event on lap
Ba eball tati tics Given
Prior to last weekend's NWC play. freshman infielder Brt&n Sumida
Is the leading bitter on the Lewis and Clark baseball team The m.ain­
stay of the pltchlng staff-Brad Shaw, Steve Chamberlain and BW
Zelenka-ore holdlng Impressive earned run averages ln guiding the
Pioneers to elght wins ln nine conference games.
Individual statistics:
players:
Ctwnberl aln. Sll!l>t' •• • ab
10
Mooma•, Larry ••• , • • • • 2
RobinSOn, J l.rn • • , • • • • • II
Su:n..ad.a, Brtan • • •••••••
~1alone-. Ron • • • • •••
Fat1"a, Tun •••••••••••
Beldln, G ra.n1 • • • • • • • • •
~e~. tp • • • • • • • • •
Knud.sen., Ralpb • • • • • • ••
Zdenb, 8111 • • • • . • • •
SlcuanJ.son, Roy • • • • • • ••
'T"botnpiDil. C:•n-• • • • • • ••
G Unt an. SC'on • • • • • • • • •
~icC' any. .s.c~ . • . . • ...
IUchanilon. J 1m • • • • •••
~...,. BraJ • • • • • • • •
L utl:l, EUU • • • • • • • • •
Earl, RlchanJ • • •••••• 24
8
lO
()
32
;J)
2()
13
II
17
12
17 s ,
I
U1rr, ~ydnCI) • • • • • • I
Gredel, La IT) • • • • • • I
team to1all • • • • • • • Zt-0
puc hers:
s.haw. Urld .. • • • • • •
l'hambcrlltn. Scl!l>e • • • •
ulen~.. 1.'111 • • • • . w.l
2 0
a..o
• 3-1
t~am tOtal' •••••••••••• 8-1 b
7
I
s
Q
3
10
'2
9
8
()
3
'l
3
1
I
0
I
0
0
0
71
lp
II) ••
21-1
2'11
')7 2b Jb
'2 0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
I
0
0
2
0
'l
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
II
~
Q
19
)() I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
I br
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
I
I
I
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 s
<-r
I ., •
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Q ba.
.700 .soo
45-4
.375 .:rn
.333
.333
• '281
.lb7 .m
.130
.1St
.170
.083
.~
000
.3l3
000
000
.oro
.269
bb
3
t2
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41)
37 ,.., bl
3 2
0 0
2 l s I
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7
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37
~:re
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lf;6
l,H
Athletic tafT Add Coacl1
Mr. Del ':>mlth of North SaJem
High School '"Ul be added to the
LC teaching and coaching staff
next Y\-'&r. ftc \\Ill wach health
education and gymnasti c~ and
serve ilS as'lstant football coach. He "ill also become head \\res­
tUng coach in the 1968-69 sea­
son.
Smith replaces Mike Hosokawa
\\ho has been granted a year's
leave of absence to coadm.~e
graduate sn.td)· to"ard bis doc­
torate ln Health at Universlt) ' of
Oregon. SmJth will contiDJe on
the ren.trn of Hosoka\\& •
THE
R!\ K
P. Locally-o wned, Independent ll.'lnl\,
orpanlzect to ml!et your oert>onal nct!d •
State Street at the La!<c, Lake Oswcqo, Oregon
McmlH·r F 0 I C Ph"ne o3o-8 184 Fine Flowers
6341 5.\\. \. ·•v•IOI Hwy,
Delivery Service
246-4771 Page 9
.bing
acrobatic cUmb.
contends. ls ln
areas. HUlary
distinction be.
and expedJti on
e between tech.
mce.
h Billi Unsoeld,
rofessor of phll.
llglon at Oregon
formed the 6rst
~verest from the
e commented on
continue the as­
on fronted by
lJld oxygen short­
remeodous emo.
ne recalled, ad.
oect of descending
~allng."
t be simpler,"
referring to the
men and moun­
"re~ent er clvill­
more misgivings
y to handle ...
>le problems with
,ns" than they
;ling with the all­
' survivaJ.
~ron ·
~alienee ~:e 8
by Bob Homm
LOO Writer
That one In a mllllon chance
:JJlPi~nc'CI this spring vocation when
Lewis and Clark staff member
Into a former LC srudenr
a city of more than haJf a
ton people 5000 mUes from
Ooodrlch, assistant
manager, was Ln
UJU!!:na.la City In Central America
In a restaurant when he
Cheryl Barnes Hooley, a
radu:ate of 1965, with herhusband
Log down sodas and Ice cream.
"This was their first tlme back
clvlllzotlon for months and they
starved for sundaes and
~,.•' Goodrich said.
Cheryl and her husband David,
1965 graduate of Portland State College, joined the Peace Corps
shortly after thelrgroduotlon The
couple was sent to Santo Cruz
La Laguna on Lake Atltlon tn the
county or Soloda In OuotemaJo
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, switchboard
operator and friend of the family,
sold that "Cheryl and her husbOSld
were always Interested ln doing
thlngs like that.''
Mrs. Earl Barnes, mother of
the Peace Corps volunteer, said
her daughter became Interested tn
the work when her good friend
and roommate at Lewis and Clark.
Kathryn OtJs, married the Rev.
Alan Holt. They left for Peace
Corps work tn Africa slx months
before Hooley and Cheryl
journeyed to Guatemala.
A serious accident shortly after
graduation confined Cheryl to a PIONEER LOG
wheelchair durtng the commen~..
mem exercises. Her doctors
advised her not to begin teaching
os she had pi anned until the next
January.
''She Ulustrates the good that the
Peace Corps ls doing," Ooodrlch
said. Both husband and wl!e are
teaching the natives practical
slcUls for their own betterment.
Hooley shows the principles of
buUdtng OSld planning, while she
spends a great deal or t1me
Instructing in the arts and sew­
mg.
"Tbe people are poorandlazy,"
Mrs. Lewis sald. "They would
much prefer," she went on, "to
save a ll!tle money and hire the
work done."
Mrs. Barnes saJd that her
daughter ''felt guUcy" when she • m
Urst orrtved "because she had two
sldrts ond two blouses." The
people are extremely poor, "doing
everything the same way as lt
was done a hundred years ago •'
She went on to say that her
daughrer gets her water from the
town fountain as all the women do
there. "Cheryl washes the clothes
by pounding them on the rocks.
All lhe water mustbeboUedbefore
Jt fs used."
The natives, the switchboard
operator Mrs. Lewis said, telt
sorry for Cheryl becauseshe wore
o. short skirt. The native women,
ln all their poverty, collected
enough material to melee the Peace
Corps volunteer a long dress.
For Thank.sglvtngdlnner , Cheryl
and her husb4nd enjoyed a feast May 3, 1967
of boUed nee. cream of b4ee1
gravy. boUed cabbage and stewed
coma toes.
Her d&lly duties. Mrs. Barnes
sald, include maldng rounds to vl8ft
people's homes. A fe.lf lcnow bow
to knit now, but even a little
bit oC yarn Is expensive for them.
David Hooley Is occupied a great
deal o! the t1me showing villagers
bow to ralse chJclcens aod
supervlstng the buUdtng program.
Ooodnch, surprised to see his
friend so far away from home,
sa.ld she and her husband live ln a
iattJe native house without a Ooor
and without water or eJectnclty.
• 'In order to get to the vtilage, ..
he said, "one must wa.llc in from
tile road for mUes or go by
canoe. ••
rand Prix Never Dull, Features 'Great Wrecks' Mrs. Barnes sald one of the
main projects of the area ts to
construct a road enclrcl tng the
large 10 by 20 mUe lake.
by Dlck Parker
Sports Fdltor
Question: What starlS at
lloly, and ends at Monzo,
, and goes varoommhhl var~
oomrnnnl? A vacationing Italian
on a motorbike? Nope.
Answer: the Orand Prix For­
~ula 1 automoblle race.
Tbe movie "Orand Prix,"
Inner of three Oscars for tech­
achit"Vement and now In ILS
lap at the Hollywood Clne­
IJan~a Theatre. ls the story of the
championship of the pave­
It Is sometimes happy­
Mor:nHI.me~s sad. It Is sometimes
lorlc>Us.-someti mes disgusting .
never dull but, rather, aJ­
tw..,.,. breath-taking. The race or
rtlm? Both.
IXrected by John Frankenhelm
produced by Fdward Lewis,
t'rGt·and Prix" Is grossing several
more than Its $8.000,000
lt Is the highest grossing
cu rren tl y playing ln
"urope.-from Le Mans to Monte
no one needs to ask
Europe loves the Orand
rlrtlt. and vice-versa.
Excellence Is synonymous with
name Fra.nlcenhelmer. At 35,
Is unquestionably the Hnest
movie director in proml­
~:e. for rtvc straight years
7~·0J'I , he was voted the best
.recror by the Academy of Tete-
Arts and Sciences. He
turned hts attention to the
and has directed such out­
films as "Birdman of
~eetr11.Z " "Manchurlan CandJ­
.. ''Seven Days In May,"
TreJo," "Second8" and now
'""'~-Prtx."
"Grand Prix" ts not a docu­
'"uuu-v of thl world-wide sport..
event. There Is a story in the
10VIe but one cannot, off-hand ,
U the race comes with the
or the story comes wtth the
~. After careful stUdy, It be­
)ll\es evtdcnt It's the Iauer.
The first 15 minutes of "Orand
• are among the finest rae-
scenes t'ver put on the scene.
It doesn't stop there. Frank­
retired to the editing
With more than 200 miles
film, amidst incomparable
dng footage.
The~ are several reasons Cor
f Picture's success. The ob­
<lls one Is the cJnernmlc view.
e aecond reason ls the techn1-
crew: Uonel Lindon. director
photography: OScar-wiMer
Rice, sound effects: and the
~•lderr1y Aword-wiMlng Ulm­
team of Henry Berman,
rw ... , Llndt>r, and Frank San,..
The last reason is the ad-
8"-Involved tn the Hlmlng of
Prlx." Phil Hill, the onJy
lller1ca1n to ever win the world
111DPion.shtp of racing; Jack
rao~lllll , the three-time and
king from Australia: and
Ginther, largely respon­
for the development of the Japanese Honda, are the advisory
staff.
The camera work Is superb.
On several occasions, tWo 16 MM
cameras are attached ln a
particular driver's crash helmet.
The fUm crew toke much the
same risk the drivers do in
brtnging to the film exquisite
reallsm. More than once you
wUJ be unconsciously braking with
your foot from your seat.
The story Is simple and easy
to follow. lt Is obvious that
screen writer Robert Allan Ar­
thur dJdn' t "burn the mldn1te
candle" ln writing this one. StW,
the above par 11Ct1Jl& makes the
story better than It really is.
james Carner portrays once­
down race driver Pete Aron, and
shares the starring scenes wtth
Yves Montand (John-Pierre Sarti)
and Brian Bedford (Scott Stod­
dard). Two gals-Eve Marte
Saint OSld Jessica Walter-are
"Han~ on"' 1\tlargaret" added for distributor problems.
The music score 1s done ade­
quately by Maurice J a.rre, well­
known for "Dr. Zhivago" and ''Is
Paris Burning?" Ks versallllty
has been proven in "Grand Prix "
WhJJe the fllm won Oscars for
best sound effects, best sound and
best Ulm editing, It ls u.n­
beUevlble that photographer Un­
don was not even nominated for
an award A shame because lt
would have been well-deserved­
perhaps more than the wtnner.
But "Orand Prtx" goes one
step further than any race car
tnm has. lt touches on the grim­
aces of the sport. Clearly
brought out ln the open on several
Instances ls the fan who comes to
see the crashes-the blood on the
road, the twisted metal and the
smoldering wreckage. Those who
take the risk and lose.
In a well-played scene, Mlss Saint exhibi!B to the crowd of
nash bulbs and bla.nlc {acts her
hands covered with the blood of
the dead driver she loved.
"Look I" she shouts. "This ls
what you all came to see. This
ts what you all wanted.'' But In
the eod, the dedslon to challenge
speed 1s one of personal choice.
Ironically, as this reviewer was
heading for tbe exlt. he over­
heard a voice say, "Weren't
those wrecks great?"
For the raclng Can. .. Orand
Prtx" ls of the htgbest enjoy­
ment. For those 'tlrho don't know
the ctifference between a radla1or
cap o.od a hubcap, "Orand Prix''
ls still well worth the price of
admission.
By the way just for fun as you
are leaving the theater, take the
freeway home. But remember:
don't go tun bore or lose
it. and-abo ve all-avoid a shunt. The trainlng period was a cra~h
program, the mother said. ln
Puerto R.tco where they bad to
learn Spanish. Cheryl had pre­
viously had French and Oerman
at Lewis and Clark. "But they're
bavlng some communlcarion dif­
ffculttes," Mrs. Barnes continued.
.. Very few of the natives actually
speak Spanish, but an lod1&n
dealect." Slowly the Leo.vts and
Clark graduate and the PSC
graduate are lea rntng essenUaJ
words aod phrase constructions
for easter communlcaUon.
Tbe people of Santa Cruz La
Laguna were suspicious and cold
towards the P.eace Corps vol­
unteers. Tbe couple was the first
American people they had ever
seen. .. But now the people are
opening up and acc~tJng them ...
Tbe Barnes have hopes of vlslt­
lng their daughter and son-in-law
later this year In Ouatem&la.
Chinese Alumna Recalls Impressions of 'Exodus'
by Margaret Slao Han Ma
(ED.: The Collowlng two-part
story, entitled .. The Autobi­
ography of an Ollve Ltllputilln ,"
was presented by a former lnter­
national student at Lewis and
Clark. It presents a typical ad­
ventUre-excellently described-of
a student venturing 7000 miles
from her native country to anend
college In the United States.)
"Papa," asked a little girl,
·'Why do we have to leave Shang­
hai?" not long after they got on
board the ship. After a pause,
the father answered , "My dear
child, the place we are going to,
has an arure slc:y overhead ond ls
surrounded by a runtuotsc seo. ·•
The girl was too young to dis­
tinguish the dU!ercnce between a
dJrect and an eva.stve answer, was
satisfled then.
The doy or arrival was Christ­
mas eve 1948. Hongkong ls not
a small England, as so many Oli­
nese customs are still kept., while
Shanghai was at that time the New
York of China.
The girl then entered fifth
grade the following february.
She had to learn the Cantonese
dialect., ln which all the classes
were conducted. She had not the
least Idea at that time that lt
would be of Immense help to her
among overseas 0\Jnese ten
years later ln the United States.
This Is the first 01mesc Exo­
dus in her history.
Lucky Americans cannot lmog­
lne that those who live ln slums,
have no water supply. Ameri­
cans drink cokes llke water un­
aware.
Time shuttled by. During those
years. the girl was rather In­
terested In Amerlcan movies and
bit songs, much to the annoyance of her father. Then, ln 1957,
she was told that she would fur­
ther her studies in U.S. The
lmmedtate reaction was ecstatic.
The next year, she studied
UDder a British scholar, who
rather preferred to be called
English. for she knew not what
the gentleman 1mputed to British,
a high-handed imperialist or some
other ghastly Ideas ln Uterary
field, unlike 1n politics, there is
no demarcation among nations. Is
h a mere coincidence that the
five major powers viz. America,
Britain, China, France and Rus­
sia hove produced the best litera­
ture works.
Prior to that, she had read
some short English novels, a
ltttl.e of poetry, and about half o.
dozen of novels. Had she gone
to America a year earlier, she
would undoubtedly find her Fresh­
man year twice as bard. Be­
tween 1957-58, she hod an ele­
mentary survey of English liter­
atUre: from Qaucer to the
wrlters of the present age.
The day of departure drew
nearer and nearer. Relatives and
friends gave her some presenLS ,
not according to their economic
condition , but according to their
generosity. And the two often
turn out to be ctiametrically oppo­
site. There are many rlch skln­
Oints. Or, om 1 belng rather sar­
castic?
One day, lhe father gave her
"The Four Books" -that ls, Tbe
Oreat Learning. The Doctrine of
the Mean, Ccnluclan Ano.lccts and
The Works of Mencius. The
daughter was too immersed ln
English nnd never found time to
read them durtng her busy years In the States, or so was her 1m­
pious extenuation.
The last fe'tlr days before her
departure, members of the tamUy
as well as herseU were confused
by what "'IS left to be pa~ked
and paying farewell visits. SeP­
tember 12 was an any day to
everyone who "'as not Involved.
People were bustll.ng arouod Knl
Talt Airport, and the Northwest­
ern alrplllne arrlved two hours
later than scheduled. just as one
would expect a mushroom upstart
\\lth dJsturbing impatien ce.
Nothing particular happened ln
the trip worth repeating. e.xcepc
that she brought a heavy coot alld
stayed ln the plane when it landed
at Anchoro.ge. In fact, it was a
nice and warm day And. she
can never refrain from laughing
to the best of her remembran ce.
It is harder for 4n Introvert to
get accllmatized, but the cordial­
Ity of h~r schoolmate s made lt
lty of her schoolmates made It
much easter. Of course, she
flculties too. To this day, she
stl.ll remembers what her adviser
Miss Naundorf said, "Hang on,
Margaret." She knows that she
cannot possibly calls herseU a
bibllphlle. Then. self-examina ­
tion ls the toughest or the easiest
of o.ll. However, It depends tm­
tircly on the lndividual. Before
that time, she had never used a
washing or a drying machine, but
she had never Uved without maids
either
It would be. ungrateful to
leave out her first and only room­
mote, the former Miss PriscUla
Fax. And, they confided ln each,
girlish problems At her home,
l spent more than one happy va­
cation. 1 cannot tall to express
my thanks to the hospitali tY of Mr. and Mrs. Fax.
The next summer I stUdied at
the University of California. ~y
close {neud was a J apanese young
lady, Miss Pearl Mlktmoto,
whose heart was o.s fine as her
compleXion. J lngolsm became
obUterated at her presen~.
Another pleasant occasion ..-.a.s
that she was told by a Swanh­
more girl that she knew quite
well about Lewas and Clark, and
lt turned out that the latter waa
a Presbyterian . Lastly, lt 1s
beyond her writing o.bWty to ex­
press her thanks to Miss Vir­
g1rua Kibbe and her kind parents.
They toolr. so much trouble to
show her arou:ocl the San Fran.­
clsco Bay area
Of the following year, she bas
not much to relate. e.'tcept that
she anended church servtces with
one friend or another. To this
day, she always finds serene
tranqullity oJ mind, whenever sbe
goes to church.
Erans to how
Fellini"s Eiuht-lf2
Ft'ederlco Felllnl's brilliant
CUm, "8-1/2," will be shown
at this ~nday's culruro.l arts
fUm presentation In Evans.
Two showlngs wlll be held­
the first showing IU 7 p.m.,
the second at approxlmocely
9 p.m.
The cultural arts fllms com­
mittee. under the dlrectlon of
Bill WIUson, has reported that
with additional funds ..Uotted
the committee, Sunday movies
will run through the term. May 3, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page 9
·~lost llseless Thing in the Jf/ orld"
'Men and Mountains' Panel Debates Reasons for Climbing
by Sue Spady
LOG Writer
Four men of mountains en­
tranced an over-capadty audience
lD Fields D1D1ng Room Monday
eve•d•· Aprll 2-4. Sir Edmund
Hl.ll.aey, 6rst conqueror of Mt.
Everest, and Drs. Thomas J.
Honbeiu and Luther G. Jerstad
or the 1963 American Everest
upedltion discussed tbelr ~
perlen~, with Georgia-Pad.fic
vt~ president aDd climbing en­
thualast Roben 0. Lee modera~
lng.
This ''Men and Mountains''
Centewllal event concluded with
National ~graphic's superb
documentary !Um of the 1963 ex­
pedition. Jerstad bad done some
or the photography, taking the first
movies from the top of the world.
The oxygen masks designed by
Ho~ln were used by the ex­
pedltioners ln the fUm.
Lee began Wltb the always­
asked but never-Quite-answered
question, why do men cllmb
mountains? "Stmply, we enjoy
lt." Hillary replied. "Apart from
the pleasure, It's a personal chal-
1~ . . . a personal contact
between yourself and the moun­
tain. ••
'''Why' d~sn't seem very lm­
portant any more," Hornbeln
added. He considers "Can 17 '
wbJch arises lD many human en­
desvors , as the basic question.
J erstad does not feel that
mountalneering can be justified,
tbal thU is a phony question. Ac­
cording to hJm climbing Is
"probably the most uaeless thing
1n tbe world-next to liberal
arts." Then why does be cllmb?
''rm a nutl" be confessed.
Elaborating on the ~ se of
cl1mblng, J erstad pointed out that
there ore no soda} or economic
mot1vati oos. Commun1calion 1s
solely (or souly1) on a one-to­
one basis, and .. brings man to
the frontiers of hlmselL'
Hillary believes, concenlng
psychological tensions on an e-x­
pedil1on, that '• as bum an beings
we are far more adaptable and
far more able to J11t up wtth these
thlo.p tban is generally felt."
He challenges tbe a-chain-Is-no­
s tronge r-t ba.n.-les-we akes~llnk
theory wttb, ·A good party under
any condition or stress should
be able to carry a couple of
people who aren't qulte up to the
mark with the rest. ..
J erstad and Hornbein, before
the 1963 cllmb, underwent psy­
cbologlcal testing wlth tbe rest
of their group. Thls project was
sponsored by the National Science
Foundation and included observa­
t1on of reactions to stress durtng
the expedition. Correlation of
preJimlnary testing and behavior on the climb was significant ,
Hornbeln noted, and ·'may pro­
vide a way of predicting those
who wtU win on a mountain and
tho.sc who Will not."
Although Hornlx-ln clossffies
mountain eers as "unusual char­
acters." he does not believe lhey
are "separab le from the rest of
manltlnd." Some make a profes­
sion of cllmblng while others have
earned saings or advanced de­
greea and are among the best­
read lndivlduo.ls he has known.
It gets bad. he lamented, only
when every member of on expe­
dition brlogs along The Oxford
Book of Engllsb Verse I
Himalayan expeditions are aug­
mented by Sherpas, the mountain
people of Nepal, for whom the
three Everest veterans expressed
admiration. The Sherpas work
hard all their Uves and for this
reason they "enjoy seeing people
do things well," J e r s r ad re.
marked. He emphasized their
great loyalty and trustworthiness.
The Sherpas are ''very, very
earthy Buddhls ~" by jerstad's
description. Hillary, too, re-marked on their liberal religion,
thelr provtslon "for each man to
choose hls own way'' and their
robust sense of humor.
Panel moderator Lee asked
Jerstod whether he fit the de­
scription of a fatalist often os­
crl.bed to mountaineers . "l don't
think so. 1 take all the pre­
cautions I can possibly take, and
lf the odds look too great, 1 don't
go." be repUed. He described
climbers as oblivious to fear
rather than fatalists-th ey "get bored with belng afrald.'
Jcrstad and Hornbein debated
the narure of the other breed of
mountain cUmber, the acrobatics.
"l can't do what they're dol.ng,''
J erstad said, but he felt there
was Uttle grounds for compari­
son since the acrobati c cUmber
does not Ught altitude and makes
shorter clJmbs. A different opin.­
lon from Hornbeln lndlcated that
"they are expeditioners" and ex­
perience the "same klnds of
sa-esses. ''
Pioneers to Aid Costa Ricans
(Continued from Page 10)
scrrlbed it as a "most beneficial
and 1mportant program" for both
LC students and tbe Costa
Ricans.
Lewis and Clark Is presently
formtng a partnershi p through
the Partners of the Alliance with
Escuela Normal of Heredia, a
major teachers' college 1n Costa
Rica. Objectives lncludo pro­
moting correspondence between
students , particularly between the cwo student govenunents, and
carrying out a project. The stu­
dents of Escuela Normal will sug­
gest the project whlle Lewis and
Clark wUJ help finance ft through
the Pioneer Exchange Program
Villalobos wtshed to convey
greetings to Lewis and Clarldrom
the Costa RJcan students. Through
LC partfcfpatfon ln Partners of
the Alliance he hopes that these
greetlngs wUl become personally
and concretely expressed. The tuture for acrobatic cllmb.
ers. Hornbeln contends. ls ln
tackllng blgher areas. HlUary
summorized the distinction be­
tween acrobatic and expedition
climbing as one between tech­
nique and experience.
Hornbeln, with BIUl UnsoeJd,
then assistant professor of phil.
osophy ond rellglon at Oregon
State Untverslty, formed the first
team to scale Everest from the
West Ridge. He commented on
lhelr dedslon to contirAJe the as­
sault when confronted by
crumblJng rock and oxygen short­
age. "It took tremendous emo­
tional drive," he recalled, ad­
ding, "the prospect of descending
were very unappeallng."
"Ufe couldn't be simpler,''
Hornbcln said, referrlng to the
battle between men and moun­
tains. Climbers "re-enter ctvtH-
2ation with far more misgivings
about our ab11Jty to handle •..
these less tangible problems with
unclear solutions" than they
encounter struggllng With the all­
absorbing task of survival .
This Mary's little lamb will lead, not follow,
her to school
Every year Standard Orl provrdes the funds
for 82 scholarships, rrght here in the West,
for outstanding Future Farmers of America and
4-H members like the qtrlln our picture She
is ralsmq lhe lamb as part of her 4-H proJect
We provide this aid to education because,
as specialists In natural resources , we realize
that the greatest natural resource any country
can have Is Its youth. From therr ranks will
emerge the nation's future leaders, and industrious youngsters deserve all the help
we can grve them
Scholarships , fellowships, refinery tours,
geology trips, and teaching materials are some
of the ways our Company shows its continuing
Interest In America's young men and women.
Standard Ollis trying to help young people
discover more about themselves ...
and the world they live ln.
Standard Oil Company of California The Chevron
Sign of excellence
and its worldwide famtly of Chevron Companies That o
I.ewls
~peat
a cit
p
St8
~.·• G
Cheryl
1965 gt
t
Questio
lonaco, 1
and
:oomrnnnl
At,swer
1 au
Tbe r
J"llller of
achf
lap 1
...... The
chi
11
lomj!llme
Is nev
'l!•·ys bre1
lflm?
Dlrecte
tDd prod\
!IIGt·And p
me
It
name
lk Ls ur
mo
'J!el~Ce. J
(l9SS..S9),
ctor t
slon At
tUrn•
ma an
te t I t I
' 'fl'be Tra
Grand P!
"Grand
eotary c
~event.
lllovle but
II If the
!Jtory or 1
Af1
IJ'llrn,es evl
tin
are
mer
wttl
film,
actng Coo
Tbtre a
picrur
11ous one
sec on
crew:
photoJ
t Rice,
~rny
.Jil11ting te
ewart L
ili.to. Th<
i.sora In-,
t.ertod Pr
kl~
Cl
for Page. 1
J be provided by
d Orchestra \\ lth
~ntertalnment by
ilDd under the direc
1 Elde. As an aQQo
the '*Four-ln-dt!
ill also slng.
be evening wUJ
Tim Scppa and
~. Bids for the
at $3.50 per cou1ti.J
Junior -Senior
d In conjunction
He, seniors \\111
~e. courtrsy of
and juniors wlll
Ids for $2.
breakfast at 10
ln Platt Hall I.N\IIi
activities for ... U(]Ql
o scheduled for
;,ectal chapel se
( dinner. At 3
sllon .,.,1U
le for the pl IUIIIIO
the worlc on the
:t:ivltles ls May
lrman Susan
> Fea
:ent which Is der·l•
ltage through his
r. In his synraph1~
with modern v
the near-.,.., .. ,
rumentS.
men's chorus of I
! evening pe~'forman
~ Marla" by Ho\rhl:tl,
ving a group
songs by the :-..1 .u
; with George tHS%1
or. the concert
1 a Hovhaness ntdl
1 and Rebuild the
s." Joyce
mpet ln the Port
fill be soloist
:onductl.ng the
Glarum will p
cholr ln two of
ltJons and
sals and jester
am will conduct
munlry Symphon)
formance of Hmrllm'l
~ Symphony No.
• the finale the cOl
~e at the podium
:nuslclans In
selected
agnlCJcnt.
tary tickets for
lCUlty are 4VaU
npleton
• • evtsto
nents or such an
better service
:e gained by tht
eel In the oo~aliL
Jc feel, however.
1e slze o( LewiS
not be able to
·rauon which
ro the price
ntage rebate ro
he end oC the year
rongly tavor-s a
sor and class
as has been tn
•rkeley ond
rld be abh.' to
o1t>ssors and .-Ia~!
ults of the
I shed. page 10
·Neither Rain .. SleeL Hai I • • • •
nRe rtsTo
(Ed' The following letter Is the
!lrst ln a series of repons from
LC TraU explorers Bruce Mack­
ey, Gary Fverson, Rick Tower
and Ron Holnllne.)
by Bruce Mnclcey
Trall CorTespondent
We left Missoula, Mont., at 8
a.m., April 8. On the Lola Road
we met a T.V. and newspaper
photographer who shot motion
plcrures for T.V. and sti.lls for the
newspapers tn Montana.
We lett our photographer about
10:30 and climbed to the top of
Lolo Pass. On the Montana-Idaho
border at approldmately 6500 feet
"-e lett Mr. and Mrs. Halollne
(Ron's folks) with 50 and 60 pound
packs on our bac~s In nbout sfx
or seven feet oC snow,
The going was rough. Although
the snow was crusted, we broke
throuRh to our knees and often to
our wnlsts. Hidden brush and logs
caused trNcherous p 1 t r a 11 s
covered by snow. We cllmbt.-d tht' ridge on tlw: south
side of the rood and trudged our
woy to the top. There the view
was beautiful as the air was clear
and crisp. At the top we ate our
lunch or peanut butter and re­
constlruted jom on Boulton Biscuits
(these biscuits are very much llke
hard toclc .)
After our meaJ we continued
along the ridge. As the afternoon
snow melted the crust, we began
to walk deeper and dee~r 1n the
snow. By mid-afternoon we sank
to our waists with every step.
We descended oorth towards the
Loch.sa River and made camp In
the snow.
We built a lean-to ow of our
carps, started a rtre, carried water
and gathered wood. We cooked and
ate dinner nellt to the flre as the
dark cold closed to for the evening.
When u was dark we climbed Into
our bags and watched the fJicker
of the names that reflected on our
tarpS.
In the morning It was cold. Water
Crose 1n Un cups as we held them
1n our hands and cried to cook
Costa Rican Coordinates
Visit Plans With Hamar
b)' Sue Spady
LOG Writer
A president-to-president loolc
at people-to-people relauonshtps
occur ted lost weel.: when Senor
jose Miguel VUlalobos, pres1dem
of the Costa Rican Partners ol
the Allt•nce, spent several days
at LC \\ ith Oregon Partners of
the AUiance President, Dr. ClU-
rord Hamar. ·
VlUalobos made hls first visit
to the United States to get ac­
~alnted with Oregon and Its
problems In the Alliance and to
he.lp arrange the LC Costa Rican
Overseas Study program for next
wlntor and spring terms. He 1S
executJve director ot the 1'\atlonal
Educatlon Assn. o( Costa Rica.
Partners of the AUtance ls a
volwneer. non-governmental or­
ganl.zaclon. .. Eso e:. moy im­
ponante," ernphastzed Senor \'11-
lalobos, who feels more at home
speaking his nauve language.
Often con1uscd with the Alliance
for Progress, this orgo.nwuon
undertakes smaJler-scaled proj­
ects on which the partners work
together for the same ObJective.
It comprises fellowships between
32 states In the United States
and 32 countries Jr states tn
latin America, stressing devel­
opment of personal relationships
and understanding.
Costa Rica. Oregon's parmer,
hosted seven Salem high school
Students Cor a month last swn­
mer while they lived with Cam­
Uies and attended schools. VaJ­
lalobos mentioned that Costa
RJcan stUdents are eager to meet
U. S. teenagers. Previous to thiS, a delegation or Costa Rican
teachers spent two months tn
Eugene, vtsltlng and presenting
programs 1n Eugene schools. A
prunary objecuve of the panner­
sbJp, and "what Oregon needs
most from Costa Rtca," accord­
ing to Dr. Hamar, "Is help 1n
understand.tng Costa Rica better."
Currently the Partners suffer
trom the "typical problem s of a
beginning organization and a vol­
unteer organtzauon.'' Dr. Hamar
commented. These include spe­
cJ.tytng objecUves, Unding Clnan­
clal support and publlcn.lng plans.
"I place great hope .. in the Over­
seas trip,'' Dr Hamar continued,
.. as a very unponant-proba.bly
the most imponant-unpulse for­
ward tor the Partners. "
Villalobos said that Costa
Rican President jose joaquin
Trejor Is 'ery much 1JHerested
In the unpendlng overseas trip.
as ts the Costa Rkan Mintstry
of Education. A possible Pres­
Idential reception awatts the LC
studentS.
The Costa Rican program will
be completely homestays wfth
members or Partners o( the Al­
liance, thus eluntnating some
expenses of room and board. The
money saved will be used for a
Partners ' project ln which the
LC students will have a direct
part. L 'nder consideration Is
equipping and coaching a little
league baseball team In a Costa
rucan school for delinquent boy:..
Applicants for Costa Rica are
welcomed. as the quota is not
yet CUled. Or. Hamar, wlth Mr.
Villalobos ' endorsement, de-
(Conttnued on Pa~e 9)
DANCE FREE
TO THE SOUNDS FROM
THE WILD SIDE
IN THE TIN HUT
JANTZEN BEACH PARK
NOW OPEN WEEKENDS
7:10 8:JO ~ND 9:1 -10:15
FRIDAY MAY 5TH
FREE WITH REGULAR PARK ADMISSION
f IDAY Nl I -"'"T• Nil I-1T SPIll L lWPL<;;.
ADMISSION WITH THIS AD IN LUDING 10 RIDES $2.'50 PIONEER LOC May 3. 1967
on Westward Trail
In the Pink • • •
ONE WEEK AFTER leaving Lolo Pass, LC cx­
pedltloners Rick Tower, Gary Everson (far canoe),
Ron Hainline and Bruce Mackey arrived In lowell,
Ida. The four are re-explorlng the lewis and Clark trail, with college course credit and wide
publicity . The trip Is being sponsored by the LC
CentE'Mial. Canoes were provided by ff Jennings,
Inc.
bre aid ast. The f t.re had burned
through the gx een logs we had
ortgtonally built It on and was fast
s1nklng three feet 1DtO the snow.
"Standing oo our be As" we cooked In the Drink
breakfast and dried yesterday's
wet clothes. We packed as qulclcly
as possible and started down the
road. In this lower elevation the
snow goc so(t within a couple oC
hours .lfter the sun came up and we
had to sttclc. close to the road.
We hlked about ten miles the next
day ln fair weather. We were still
In the snow but some bare patches
could be found ne t ro the river.
We had hll..ed ten miles and camped
early. For the first tlme we
relaxed and unwound from the pace
of preparation and public relations
that bad preceded our sojourn.
On the lOth we were up ...t 5
a.m. ond had just flntsbed brealdast
as it started to rain. We covered
twelve miles and u stiU rained
urull we had Cln1sbed dt.nner. Then
it let up to a clear and starry
night.
For the oe t four days we hll..ed
tn progressively worse weather­
from rain the first cwo days to
d.rlvlng snow the last cwo. Thls
Is when our troubles began. Every­
one exceJX me developed blisters.
Gary had as many as ten on hls
Ceet. Of course we were tired and
sore and even though our {ood was
the "best you can ger .. It was stUl
all dehydrated and It began to get
repemlous. Then Gary developed
knee tendon trouble. He f tnally
was ln such a state that we shipped
htm ahead to Lowell wlw:re our
canoes were and he was tl) ee a
doctor. ON CLEARW ATER RIVER, Bruce Mackey and Rick Towt"r went Into
the rapids about five mile<: o;outh of Greer, Ida., and Mac\cey was
swept away from the canoe. The four LC .::tudents plan to follow
the Lewis and Clarl\ trail to Portland In celebration of the college's
centeMial .
found Gary all okay and ready to
o canoeing.
Our.Lng our first ~k had
gotten to know each Ofher well and
have had time to calk and discuss
the most varied tssues.
On the 14th. Rtck, Ron and t
were up at 4:30 ro meet the good
weather. We tramped on into
Lo'>l.-eU by one lD the aitemoon and When we gor to LoweU, we
found th~re was a job Corps camp
five mLles up the Selway Rtver
and they tn..-ued us up for dinner.
Then they asked us to stay &or the
nlght and have breallnstwitbtbem.
They ~ent out 6f thetr way to. bow
us theU" faclhrte • w~ stayed 1n
the dorms and vlsued ~iththe staff
and corpsmen untU lee tn the
eve rung.
f t.l
P1ckup ,
D~JI!\·er. ATLAS TIRES- A TTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
LUBRICATION
TIRE SE VICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 We h.ld our ftrst sbowertn a v;eek.
and washed our clothes at o
laundromat ln Lowell. One "hsng­
up" came when Riel.. and t went to
take a long hot shower while Ron
and Gary took all our clothes co
wash and dr) them. This tum
rL: bacKfired as Rtd and I
chmbed Into the showers only to
find rb&t there .... as not quite 5
mmuces wonh oC bot ter. We
found ourselves standing wet aod
nude tn a cold cemeru: bower room
for an hour whUe Ron and Gary
smU.Lngl)' washed and dried our
clothes as qutckly as t~)' could.
It was at thts tl~ that we
le!lr'ne'd that U.P.l. bad rep:u'Ced us
mtssulg Cor two dll)'!', :tying tbat
we were tvro da)'S hue arrlvmg ar
Lowell. Luckily ~omeone inform­
ed the off1ce chat we were sate
and sound ard wtth 00 m11esbeh1od
us and two days ahead 01 schedule.
Bur9er Kin•
B -bur at T r"' Ill IQtt
Fash b.. Chaps 59<
Pan a . . • . .. • . 59< -by C~nnte S.r
~ Wrtter
om~hat obscund by the e -
cttement of Model Lnited Nations,
May Fett: acttvitles '"1ll finally
come ahve wlth ev~ts starttng
thls Friday, \tay S. "Au Prtn­
temps.. ls the theme for dds
yur's May Fett~. running through
Sunday, May -.
R e &l s r ration Cor Parents'
\\Mkend wlll be from 1:30 tO
2 p.m. on Fnday. At 2 p.m. In
tamm 01n1ng Room, tbe Moth­
ers' Cub v.lll present a fashion
sbov. based on the tbeme. "\\ish \ tc a Ra1nbo"'." · tudcnt!t w lU
model clothes from Ualr's Young
East and the Gay Blade. Tickets
an' on sale at the infonnadon
ck'sk ln Templeton at $.50 for
studentS and $1.50 ror adults.
P&Nnta' registration v.Ul con­
tinue Friday evening from 7:30
to 8 p.m.
Spring Sing w lll Start· at 8 p.m.
in Fields Dining Room wlth more
than 10 groups com~ting. Co­
chairmen are sophomore Unda
Garner and fN>shman Ron j ens on.
At 9:30 the May Fett: Queen v.Ul
be crowned The qu~n wUI be PlOI\'EE'R LCXi
cho~en from four senior can­
didates, Unda Heintz, Barbara
Hillstrom , Barbara Brlten and
kay koenig.
Also on the program for FM­
day evening are knighting of
faculty members selected for out­
standing service and Gold Key
presentations to outstanding -;en­
tors Master of cerernonle'l for
both Spring Sing and Coronation
will be jerry \\et.le-
Saturday' o:: actJvl tics wt 11 be
highlighte-d by athletic contest3
and the Queen'~ Ball to be: held
in tbe Hilton Hotrl. From 8:30 to 9 a.m • pa.rent.s' registration
wlll continue. At Q a.m. untJl
11 a m • a faculty-srudent pro­
gram ln the-touncll Chambers
"lll be hdd. The program .... m
Include an introduction by Presi­
dent john R Howard and a stu­
~nt debate.
A baseball game between Le"' Is
and Clark and Wtllameue will be
play'-d at Gabrtd Park at 1:30
p.m. Saturday, weather pennlt­
ting. At 2 p.m. at Griswold
Stadium, LC trackmen will bosr
Poclflc in a \ ars1ty Track Meet. Page 1
page
nd ·Ne
Music wlll be provided by
Dale Herreid On:bestra wtth
termlssloo entenn!nment by
LC Stage band under the mr­
tioo of Keith (Ide. As an alld:l
anraction, lhe "Four-In-
Morning" \\tlJ also sing
part of the evening wiU
emceed by Tlm Seppa and
begin at 10:30. Bid~ for the
art' on sole at $3.50 ~r couol.
Because the junior-Senior
Is being held In conjunction
thc May f'ete, seniors \\111
admitted free, courtesy of
junior class, and juniors will
ce!ve the1r bids for $2. E
(Ed:
tlrst
LC 1
ey, I
and~
Area Drab, Housi11g Fab' in Vermont From 4 to S p.m. ln St.omm
Dining Room will be the Presi­
dent's reception Tbe blgJl!Jght of
the \\ce~end . the Queen's Ball,
\lo11l start at 9 p.m. and last un­
til 1 a. m An elegant affair in
honor of the May Fete Queen and
her court, the ball will be held
ln the Hilton Hotel. A Greek breakfast at 10
for parents tn Platt Hall We
a.m.,
we n
plot Of
pictur
newsp
We
10:30
Lolo
borde
v.-e h
(Ron'!
pacls
or se' By Nancy Pittman
Holland ()v·e.rseas Group
This lene.r Is directed to those
students on campus who wish the)'
weze bere, from those ol us who
Wish "'-e weren't. Y.e are situated
Mothers Give
Fa~hion Show
The Mothers" Club 1uhlon
show will lcicl. ofl May Fete
ewnts Friday at 2 p.m. in Stamm
Diaing Room. The theme t.s
.,\\ish Me a Rainbow."
Clalft"s Young East and the
Ga) Blade of Lake ~egoprO\lde
the fashlons Srudents and moth­
ers will mode I the clothes. Some
old attiN> ""ill be in the show tO
bring out tbe centrnnlaJ theme.
Prooe:eds "'ill go to the Ubrary
book fund. Admission is Sl.SO
!or adulrs and SO cems for stu­
deDm. TicketS m&)' be purchased
at cbe door.
leffet1log
Sack Thank ...
To the Editor:
I wtsb to thank all the sorori­
tieS, fraternities and other or­
gaoturtoos who parttclpated tn
last aeek's Oao Sad Day ror
their generous support in mak­
t.ng lt a complete success.
A ttemendous number of weeds
.ere disposed of tn all pans
of the campus, and several small
areas were taken care of that
we could not previously reach.
1n all, the project has improved
the campus tre.mendous1y.
Urban Kubat
LC Head Gardener on a "lO\'el)·, old estate ln he
hi Us outs I~ Brattleboro. • •
Do you ~ee romantic ''islons
of gre-en hills, budding trees and
Oowers7 Not quite. Picture
drab brown, brown mud, brown
trees, more brown mud, brown
grass, more brown muddled by
lots of ral.n and snow. This
enticing cUmate Is sometimes
known as spring.
However our accommodations
cannot be outdone. The boys
are housed ln separate dorms
with Latin American roomates who
don't speak EqgUsh. As for the
girls, they are only one mlle
down a lovely, unpaved cot.mtrv
lane of SO per cent mud B.Dd
SO per cent mud puddles. This
road (1) passes thro~h a quaint
Unle cov.farm before reaching
the relmown Miriam house. Only
13 girls share a spacious four-
how
n
(ContinUed from P<1g-e 12)
hair and ls a theater major.
Marsha ls Miss Lake Oswego aru1
will particlp.:ne In the 1\U.ss Ore­
gon Pageant in july. She-Ultes to
dan~. slag o.nd p1a)' tbe guitar.
St..:-ls a mt.'mber of the Delta
PhJ Gamma sorority and Is a Slg
Ep Uttle Sister. After gradu­
ation, Marsha wantS tO teach high
school drama. Of being chosen
princess, she said, "I am very
honored."'
These seven girls w1U be
guestS at thf' Mothers' Cub Fri­
day fashJon show. "Wish Me a
Rainbow. " This wUI be their
ON)' ofhclal appearance tn
addition to the coronauon and the
May Fete Ball.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-j
-j I 1-
THI&, ~UMOR CCMING eAC TO ME' THAT
SEEN PIC~ING OtJ '(OU lrJ CLA~:O." bedroom, two-bathroom house.
\h. for the good old triple.
\.1embers of thf.> May Fetr Court
are (resbman Marsha Murdock,
sophomore Kay J obnson, junior
Carolyn Lundquist, and se01ors
Unda Heintz, Barbara Hill­
strom, Barbara Brtten and Kay
Koenig. wiU begin activities for .:>unllll
May 7 Also scheduJed for
day are a special chapel c .......
and a Sunday dinner. At 3
Mu Phi E psUon wtll
free spring concert
Auditorium.
RespoDSlble for the
and much of tbe work on the
May Fete activities ls May
general chairman Susan Kel~t Our course of study leaves noth­
Ing to be desired. We're study­
~ CAltch. ln case you hadn't
beard. ~ by 7 each morning.
If you want to male breol!ast
by 7:50 line clos~. The) are
even more economical than SAGA.
Have you ever hadthefoodgrabbed
off your plate at 7:51 back on )'our
plate at dinner? AU thls ls to
encow-age us to appear at our
classes. May Music Fe tival to Fea
Our ftnal meeting Is our at
9 p.m. or later and then It'!> back
to the dorms on muddy, t.mllgbted
roads -to study. This Is only
slX days out of the week. On St.m­
day w~ have only four hours of
clus. Do you want to know wrust
we do with our free tlme? eattle Compo er Ho
All kldd.mg aside, we love it
here. We're only sorry that Ap­
ril 26, our departure date, ls
till a whole week away. School Cor
International Tralnlng Branle­
horo. Composer A Jan Hovhaness will
be the conductor at the Centen­
nial Year May Music Festival
May 8 at 8;30 p.m. ln the Oriental
Theater.
Tile concert wt.l.l feature four
musical groups in a program em­
phasizing music by this outstand­
mg American composer.
Hovha.ness ls with the Seanle
Symphony. His music has an
Cogitation
AN M.U.N. DELEGATE quietly consldtrs the emergency question­
China having been reported as Invading the Soviet Union -during
30-mlnute recess of Friday'~ Ooneral Assembly .
Battlin~ lndifle•~enee Oriental accent which Is dt>r·l ..
from hls heritage through his
menlan father. ln his syrrrphonl:
he panerns with modern ~Inti
many of the
stringed-Instruments.
An all-women's chorus of
'4111 begin theevenirtt perf or
with a.n "Ave Marla" by io~'h.dl
ess. Following a group
Renaissance songs by the
rlgal Singers with George
op as director, the concert
will perform a Hovhaness nu::ll
ber, ''Return and RebuJJd the
solate Places." joyce ]"._,, ..
principal trumpet In the Pn,rrlr
Symphony, will be soloist
Keith Elde conducting the bdl
1-Stanley Glarurn will or•••
the college choir ln two of
own compo'lltions and nu
by Pablo Casals and jester
ston.
Paul Bellam wtll conduct
College-Community Symphon)
the first performance of Ho,rllJIII
ess's revise-d Symphony t-:o.
Op. 17. For the Hnale the coli'
poser will be at the podJum
direct 200 musicians 1n s
and playing selected
from The MognUicat,
Complimentary tickets for
dents and faculty are av•u.• ...
at the Templeton Jntormw
desk.
DunkleySeeksConstitutional Revisio
olicits upport or Co-op Bookstor
by Eric Parsons
-'sslstant Editor
OrganizattonaJ procedures have
begun in the r«ent.ly elected ad­
mtnlstratlon of ASLC President
Pete Dunkley . Wtlh three baste
Issues ln mind, Dunkley Is pre­
paring the groundwork for neX1
fall when be hopes to occompllsh
his goals.
First on his llst of changes
lor the student body ts o study
ot senate reorgantunfon. A con­
sutution commfttt.-e headed by
Rlch Hawkins Is writing a new
constlrutlon that would Include •
25-member senate conststlng ol
five representatlves Crvm each
class.
The new consunnton would have to be approved by the present
senate and th~n accepted by the­
majority of the-srudeurs voting lo
a special elecUon. Aher Its ac­
c~>tance, the senate will n~
to re-establtsh the standing rules
and reappomt the student com­
mltt~s It feels are needed.
"This action," said Dunkley •• • would provide for a body that
ls more powerful and more rep­
resentative of the student body."
lbc new pre~ident ts also looJc­
lng Into the merits or a co-oper­
ative boolsrore run as much as
po:.slble by the students. " Tne
main Interest," he so.td, "~ouJd
oi courst.> bt! to hold down rbe
prtces plld for books and !nlp­
phes." Other bcnefus suggested by the proponents ot such an
terprlse are better service
the experience gained by the
dents Involved ln the
lion.
Many J>t"OPil• ff.'el. however,
a campus the size of Lew Is
Clar~ would not be able to
pon the operation whtc.h
In addiuon to the price
pay 11 pcrc.entage rebatt to
students at tht: end of the year
l>unklcy strongly &avors a
odicol professo r and cla:>s
atton such as has been In
erauon at Berkeley ancJ Ha
Studenr5 "'auld be a.bll• to
both their profes!>ors and c:
and thc.-rc!rultlt of
"'OUld be ~bUsht •\.1. The
thes
throu(
ourw
cause
cover'l
Vi
A I
at pe
occur
Jose I
of th(
the A
at LC
the AJ
ford t
VUl
to the
~alnt
proble
help a
Overs
Winter
execuc
Educa
Par
VO}Wlt
pruza
ponat:
lllobO
speakJ
Often
for P
unden
ects c
togeth
It con
32 st
and 3
Latin
opmen
and w
COS1
bosted
Sruden
mer ..,
Illes e
lllobo:
Rican
U, S.
f
J lJJ~ Aq p,s,asd
no.d 'll ~u <1,\\ ..
'SIOO\t)Q
:> ..1 J !lJ JA Jil ;> il.l \\OU
rvnu'l")-h.Jut.).J :> s
A0'8W Cl'tl .<q P:!JJ
IWS JU;) \\ UOJ!ili<IS
1:>adso .{J,)A3
'UOJ1i16CIS
sd -"~ttl ot ttSnol1.1 LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
''l"' 8]U.1pnul asoqt Vol. XXV. No. 25 Portland, Oregon Wednesday, May 3, 1 Qb7 ·u•mo!JO J pall ----------------------.: .:_ ____________ __::..:__.:_..;__
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9l 'ON 'AXX' ...
(1\bove) ShUllng, Kotungt and W nt
over two years of prcpar1ltlon pay
In organization and eHiclt'ncy dur­
lhe Urst General Assembly Wed­
llesday evening.
(Center right) A large staff ot dedi­
tted secretaries kept a battery of typc­
rtters blazing hot In supplying the
100 delegates with resolutions , rules,
£~ndas, schedules nnd so on. Chounl
•&&an, director of secretarial ser\'­
ces, matntoincd her staff at commend­
lble clttclency.
(f'ar l'lght) Many of the delegates came
rom as lor away as tho countries tht!y
l'Ptesented. llor~ a pair of delegtues
to the conference: discuss key Issues
lllde the cauC'us room on African
nlty,
~t.n year the conference mo'les ro rc Untver&h)' of Arizona , which prom­
soo clearer skies than the wet and
~ay ones ,vhlch covered Portland for
uch or the M. U. N,
• , '
--Much of the credit Cor the
smooth operation of the M, U. t-;.,
described by man}' delegates last
week ,as the! "best Model Unlred
Nations in at least five years,''
may go to rhe hve people spot­
lighted obove. Seated, from leu,
are David Shilling. executive os­
sJstant; Charles Katungl. secre­
tary-general; Paul Ward, presi­
dent of the assembly: Kathy
Hoover, secretary.
At the podium is Prof. Karlin
Copper-J ohnson-taculty edvlsor­
who introduced Wednesday's key
speaker, Or. john Stocsslnger.
(Roh 1\nderscn Photos) uccess