Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-05-10
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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LewJs and Clork College -E:nabllshcd 1867
------------------XXV, No. 26 Portland, Oregon Wednesday, May 10, 1Q67
Go Flv a 1\itc
Pep Week Receipts to Aid rhools
The Plonc.-er Exchnngc Pro
Jfam. which st«:m" from the:
\\orld Unlve~lty Service, begins
1ts nnnual PEP Wed< acllvlttes
roday. The events, rangtna from
aD auction to a lthe-Oy "ill make
lllOncy to be donat'-'<1 to LCs sts
tt'r schools in J opnn and C'.osta
rue a.
An os!'lcmbly rontghr ln Fields
[)tnlng Room nt 5:30 will bcgtn
the act1vltJes. jim <\ibbet, the
rmcce (or the.> c.-vt:nJQg, wlll lntro
&~ce the Lewis and llark Ugly
\lrn, who hove tx-cn chosen by the
ytrious Crotcrnttics and aorori
d<'~ on campus
~ring the week, canisu•rs wtU
be-set up around campus and the
l'gly MBD who receives the most
lmoney in hls name is acclaimed
as the most popular Ugly Man at
Lewis and Clork.
Later In the evening, a film
1"t11 be presented ln Evans in co
operation with the freshman
ell-'S.
The auction will begin at noon
Thursday ln Fields. The ouct1on
,eer will be Fred Wtlson \\ho wtu
accept bids on everyth.lna from
food tO people. On the same
Pa~lo .. ( .ondcn1ns
( :h t·j~Lian ( :h i<·k<~ns
The Rev Don Hartsock will bt
the ftaturcd guest of this term's
RtUgion In Ute program. Hts
theme will be "Why AN Chris
dans So Ollcken7"
Mr. Hartsock Is the campus
pastor at UCLA. lie wtU arrive
at U>\\iS and Clark on Tues
day, May 16, and wtU stay for
l\~o days.
Students may meet Mr. Hart
sock In the Coffee Shop at 8 p.m.
on Tuesday. He wUl speak ot
charx-1 on Wednesday. The re
mainder of his time on campus
wlll be spent mt•cting LC stu
dents, both Informally and in Eng
lish and rcUgton clo."tses. Mr.
Hartsock may also tnlcc pan Ia
some Clv discussion groups ln
dlscussing the book ''Th~ Sl•cular
Oty ..
A schcduh. o! the classes Mr.
HartSoCk wm Vi'Jlt wUI be made
available at o lawr date. afternoon, there wlll be o klt<·
flylng contest 5tart1ng at 3 p.m.
ln the: area between Akin and
Stewart. Prizes wtll ~ awarded
for th~ lclte stayiDg up the longest
and the one that goes the hlghe!tt
Admission Is 30 centS for those
who bring their own kites, or a
kltc: can be obtained from PR P lor
SO centS.
Thursday evening tilt' Phi Corns
wUI sponsor a StOmp in the Trail
room.
The nuctlonlng wtll end on Fri-
day. and many specials are
promised on the la.sr day.
Pulitzer Win11 'r At 9 p.m. 1 dance to Fields
wlll complete the PEP 'Jeek ac
tiv1t1es. The theme ic; "The Ugly
Man's Brawl" and the Ugliest
Man wlll be oftlc.ially cro"t~oned.
Admission Is SO centS drag and
35 cents Stag. Music wUl be pro
vldt.-d by the Roaring Door.
All receipts for th~ week ar~ to
be donott.od to Hukusel Gokucu,
a Presbytt'r1a n school In Sapporo,
Japan, which needs books and
gym supplies, or to the Escuela
Nonnal, a teachers' college ln
Costa Rlca which needs gym
nasium and music eqUipment.
Corr
Campu pondent
Le tut~e
The press wlll have its say
as Harrison Salisbury, noted
author, journaJlst and authority
on .\sian a!falrs comes to Lewis
and Clark College this Friday
lor a speaking engagement.
Salisbury . who ls an assistant
managing Editor ot "The t-<ew
York Times" and a Pulitzer
Prl2:e-w1nnlng reporter, hos re
cently rerumed lrom an exten
sive trip through nll the coun
tries which surround China. Dur
ing this trip he srudted the re
laUons between the various states
and stayed for a whlle In Hanoi,
North Vietnam, with the approval
or the U. S. State Deparunent.
Born In 1908, Saltsbury began
his Joumalfstlc career as edi
tor of the college newspaper at
the Uruverslty of Minnesota.
After graduation ln 1930, he be
came associated with the United
Press and worked In Chlcago ,
W ashlngton and UnaJly in Lon
don where he directed coverage
of the war In Europe.
His Clrst contact with his cur
rent area of Interest came when
he was named head of UP's Mos
cow staH in 1944. At that t1mc
he traveled 25,000 miles Inside
Russlo and vtewui many asp'" ts
ot the life of the Soviet people.
After a brief rerum to the
Unlled States In 1949, Salisbury became the Russian correspon
dent for the f':ew York Times
and was soon back ln Moscow.
Trouble arose when Russian of
ffclals obJected to the material
he was sending back and de
poned him lor Uve years. He
rerumed to New York and worked
on the City Sta11 of lhe Times
until he was permitted access
agaln In 1959. He also accam
panlcd Vkc-Presfdent Richard
Nlxon on a vlslt to Russia and
aided ln Premter Niklta Khrush
chev's visit to the U. S.
In 1961 he made his sixth trip
to Russta Cor the purpose of
studying Russian relationships
with Red China. ThiS srudy re
sulted in the boolc, A New Rus
sia, which Is the fUth non-fiction
book Salisbury has written about
that country. He ls also the
author of one novel, The 1'\onh
cm Palmyra Aflalr, which has
Its sett.ing in the city ot Lenin
grad.
In addition to the books on Rus
sin, Salisbury has ~¥rltten tWO
new works, Orbit ol China and
Behind the Unes -Hanoi, after
rerurntng from these areas In
january , 1967. These and other
efforts hove recently won for h1m
a George Polk Mcmorlol Award
In journnllsm. Cam ~prt W eirllos to Vie
For gliest of Them All'
by Roben PhiiHps
LOG Ugly f!eorure Writer
Masculinity-plus describes the seven men compeung lor Icing ol the
ugly men contest bcgtnnlng today.
Except lor junior john "Ugly" Gordner of the Theto Chis, most
contestants spoke wlth humility when outlining their haoosome as
sets.
Gardner explains , "I was so ugly thut the doctor and nurses h11d
to wear bllndlolds when I was born." And because the latest cwll
~ I rights act didn't Include
' anything about ugliness, ·---L I John has decided to go
A into the monastery.
Alpha Gamma's choice.
senior Sru Cerato, Indig
nantly protested his lat
est honor; "Why, I'm not
ugly. I'm the best look
Ing of alJ the ugly men."
In a heartwarming display
of good sportsmanship, he wished his opponents the best of luck In
the upcomlng elecuons.
Rumor around the LOG oltlce is that th~ stall photOgra pher counted
several broken lenses before he fJnaJly got a satisfactory picture
or Ceroto.
"I think I ~ot R. F.'ed," remarked freshman PhU "Speedy" Rich-
ardson, the Sigma Phi Er~•J,...n candidate. He added, '• The reason
they call me speedy Is
that I huve to work at
night-••
Besides being a frater
nity man, Richardson does
public service work. He
test1ffes , "I am a walk
Ing advertisement forblnh
control."
Lastly. Richardson be
lieves In bestowing credit
where it rightly be deserved.
Stg Ep creatiVIty. " CERA TO DEWEY
He says. "I am an eu.mple of true
Sophomore Bill Edmarlr:: of Lambda PhJ Epsilon explains, "My
qualUicottons lor the candidacy lte In an outstandhtg trait bestowed
gentlrousty upon me when I was born."
But Delta Phi Gamma's cholc~ . )unior Davtd Avlson, disregards
the genetic f JCtor nnd puts clolm to the fact that "I hll'le a lot of
lrtends. Wbat else can
1 say?'· It wns the unan
lmous opinion of Avlson's
opponents that hls friends
ertatnly had good taste.
"I feel I met all the • •• •
•• • quaUflcauons for tltis
• • , title," comments senior
.. ~ Bob Dewey of Sigma AI-
• •.-, pha EpsUon. "I was the
MENZE AICHARO~N last person they hadn't
asked," the sly, beady-eyed candid te eJ plnlned. " ••• But I con
coolc," might be the reply freshman Mark ~tenze, the Phi Com se
lection, would give ~o~~hen commenting on his lace. However, stn!l
v.rrtters were unable to contact Menze for a statement..
Ballots for this contest can be purchased
tor one dime at lunch and at Stamm and
Field d1ntng rooms. Ballot boxes wlll
m che end of the dtMer line tn both
dlnlng rooms.
Proceeds wlll go to the Ptoneer Ex
chnnge Program which helps support a
ce1chers' college in Peru and n school In
Sapporo, jap:m.
Results of th~ contest wlll be announced
.u the Ugly M m's Brnwl Sarurday night, I
OARONER •
M. U.N. Praises Secretariat A er Excelle11t' Asse ly
by Bob Cuppy
I.og Writer
The 17lh session of lhe
~lode l United Nation::; of
the Fur West 1S now his
tory. All that remains
to be dono is the balanc
Ing of the budget and th'-com
pii.J.ng and the n:vision of the:
mlnutes of the Genernl A5scm
bly
1 hts year's sesslon, however,
Will not lx merely written up
and lorgotwn, part1cu lo rly by
thost. srudcnts who wcr(" fortunate
enough to tOkl part In tht' year's
session.
Every Mpc:·cr of thlc. year:' o;
session W('nt smoothly 1!'1 testi
fied by tht mBDy h nertl that thl'
Sccrctlli)' -CA·nt raJ's Office I~
no\\ rccl'lvtnc h·om particlpa tln&
:~choo ls.
"\\'P os a group huvc been tm
prc,st'd hy ertlclcmcy. realism and 1nu: rest of a truly fine ses
sion." writes San joaquin Ira
College In Stockton, Cnllf., which
repr~en ted Algerta at the
M. U.N.
Board to Check
College Pu rpos()
President john R. lloword
lnvttes all srudents Interested
In joining a committee cstab
llshcd to review the purpost.:.,
and possibly the currtculum,
ol Lewis and Clark<.. ollcge.
The comminee Is the !lrst
ol lts type In seven ycnrs.
Dr. Howard stresst.-d the hn
pon:ance ot the board ln that
It moy d~ldc to completely
niter the course the college
has been taking In ItS de
velopment,
Applicants should cuntoct
Pete Dunkley. student body
president . From Whitworth <.. ollegc ln
~pokane, whJch represented the
Republic of the tongo. c:nme, "\\'e
arc cognizant or tht problems you
faced and congratUlat e you on
handltng them and ln the orga.nl
-.otlon and conduction of the con
vention \\t feel you did d fan
tastic job"
'Your excellent preparati on,
wdl traJucd chairman and se
curity guard' made this conter
cn<X' one of the lx-51 ever · • statt'd
San Francisco Womt>n' s <. ollegc,
rcpn"tnting Monnco, in thdr
let tt'r to M. U.N. Secretary
General C harlrs 1\.antung:l .
• '1 \\ nc: cxtriL•mely ple3~ed with
the st: ~~ton, and lt.d lt " flS 1Jl
outstanding success ," said 1\.a
rungi. "\\ c ~ccmcd to be t.lrtvtnr
ln the right direction throughout
the year, so "c did nntlc.tp.ttc a
~mouth ~es!lton. I \\Ish to c)
rrcs9 my dt>cp apprec-Iation lO all
\~ ho rarticlpau·d, pilrticular ly the
300 "hn "orh·d on tht> \.I. L . N .• and madt> this session the c;ue
~ss that It was,"
john Reidy, e:"<ecut1ve asslsto.nt
at the Hilton Hotel. v. here the
M. U.N. met, was plea.•ed with
the conduct ol the more than Q()()
studeots who ~toyed at tht' hoteL
'\\ e had onJy om' or two in
cidents whtch we hod to talk tO
Ha hh i lo Conthu·t
j~,\ i""h St\r' it·~~
Rabbi joseph l t:vlne wtll be
the speaker ot ( hapel today.
He Is 1 rom I emplt.: Beth Is
rael here ln Portland and" tll
conduct a service utilizing
pans ot the S)1l•1gogue SCI'\'•
icc. Chapt.•l 1 held at tO
L.m. In h·ans Au~horlum.
'\ext '' eck the guest spcalo;
. r Yo Ill be Rev. DonaiJ E.
II u r t soc ~. Religion-In-life
guest and campus minister
1 rom t I..A. them about." he comm.:nt~ .
ReJdy said LC had con' \need
bJm that students should act as
th~ s~curtty force, rather than
otf-duty pollee. The QS-man se
curity forte headed by L'"' junJor
AlOD \lasden, did an excellent
job In quieting both the discu<:
slons and partie~, Reidy saJd.
The Assembly , headed by Paul
\\ ard of the LC faculty, who, ln
lq61, served as Sccretary-Ccn
eraJ for !.he 11 t.h ~e'Jslon at tht•
l ntverslt)· ol On:gon, passed four
rl·solut1ons and rejected several,
~omt" of whlch \\CN consldcrvd
Important issues.
Th' Dtsormamt nt Commi!l-
!'ilon's re.c:olut1on on the w gent
need to <ruspeod nudu.1 and c:hcr
monucleor tests, 1he 'oclal, tlu
manitanan and Ollrur I Com
mlth:e's declarauoo on the elimi
nntion ol' all forms or r dal 1.11<~
crimlnntion, lhc F.conomh; atv4
Ftnancc Commlttre's rc.:oolurton
tor c:he creadon ol a capital de-
(Conunued on Pa ~ ,) Page 2 PIONEER LOG
~EYARD
Thts bemg another one ot those
LOG '·save the last few fragments
ot ) our budget ' tssues, we would
be grossly unfair it we cornered the
usual editorial arena for the usual
lengthy dissertation. Instead, we'd like
to br1eflv d1scuss a dead issue. t e r pa1 n of arrest and fine. The big
' l\o Trcsspass1ng'' s1gns at each end
of the cemetary are, of corpse, en
forced.
This means no drinking , walking,
p11rking, r1ding or flower picking Wlth
out waking in lhc mourning to grave
consequences . Officer D.W. Adams, who patrols
Rl\Tei"\·iew Cemetarv, sends this warn-
~
mg out to all the LC students who We hearttl} endorse the warning.
like to ~-pt..:nd their nights in U1e grave
y3.l'd (and for some reason, there are
quite a tew}: What between beer "1ola.tions In Ute
luml>eryai'ds , a bier violations m the
bone} ards, LC is developing scanda
lously strange trends m the annals
ol crime. Between 5 p.m. and S a.m., no
one is allowed m the cemetary, und--
Leffel'$ fo fhe log
No. Bull!
Dear "Helfer":
The salutation flts, siJ:I«' you
statr lD yoor column beading thar
you ~ "No Bull"l The Am~ri
can Coll~ Otcdonary detloes a
"better: a female cow dtat has
DOl produced a call.'' When you
h.w reached the stage wbt.re you
can qua.Ufy as a "Cow," assum
ing d'tat you etten have 'A Bull"
as dte head o! your household, we
ho~ the dictionary ls correc lD
deftntng a "Mother" as "a wom
an look'ed UpoD as a molber, e.x.
erdsing control or authortry over
her off-spring. generating Jove
and concern for her slbUQC' "
Referrl.J:Ig to the speaker as
"sounding more Uke an lraie
mother than a Ju~;· I can only
h.ve pity !or those drlldreo wbo,
throUgh oo choice of their o"'-n,
wW have to share your "bouse,"
oot "bome." Rem1Dd me oot to
Uve lD ~ s~ oetgbborbood,
for I c:oo.ldn't take such 'uuwom
anmce" treatment toWard de
fenseless cbUc:tren.
just why do you ddnk Timothy
Leary Ls DO l~r a re!pected
college professor? Tbe ml.stake
cenafnly doe-s DOt have to be
cklpUcated by younger people wbo
turve their whole We ahead of
them. The U. S. Board of Health
Laborato ry bu dooe a compre
beasive snldy OD tbe use of "miD
ate portions of I SO'' to assist lD
a-eaanem of those wbo seek belp
because they are mentaUy d.Ls
rurbed. Some pi ogx e!s hu been made-, but most people do DOt re
spood favorably. There 1s a
breakdown of braln cells even
though the doctors are e'Ca:emely
c:a.retu.l io using lh1s potent and
dangerous drug. lt you think you
qua.Ut)· for buytng your own 11cket
to "never-never" laod. lt could
eod up "one-way' oot "round
trip,'' so "'nee your own pre
scrtpdon, Dr. No Bull I
Jones's desa1pdon ofT. Leary
as a "barefooted kook ln a wb.ltc
r~" couldA' t be more trUe lf
be had said lr b.lm.selt. Your lo
cbJston of j esu.s Christ and Soc
rates In ~ same category 1s u:n,..
forOJ.Darel It bas been oearly 2000
yean since a tall, young Man With mUes. He dled 1D bls early thir
desl Yet. this Man, Jesus, has
l.nfluenced more people of every
race and creed than aoy man wbo
ever U.~ The reason? He llad
a DREAM for the bettennent of
maoldnd and worked at It I
Oag Hammarsk jold, in h1s book,
'Markings" wrote. Olange is lA
evttablel h Is so much be~r
"to sraod for something • . than
to tall for everythiag: do GOOD
with what you have, your d.me,
your talents, your DREAM, or It
will do you no good I''
A Log Reader and U!e Member
of LC Mothers' Club
Jerdis Jacobsen, (l\-1r1J.)
eager eyes walked w roads of F tt. ''!tl lion or~ an Eastern land. dre-ssed lD the ~ -
style of m~ day as you most mety Ri tma ni Thrice do. Hts n.ame was je-sus. He
fished, tramped around the hills.
loved people. He was the son of
a carpeuter, had tittle formal
education. was not wealthy, nor a
mWtary or political leader. Hl.s
whoJ~ We was spent ~1thln a
ndius of comparatively few
horalaire
The OSU Chora.Jaires will
present a concert of choral
music at 8:30 p..m. May IS
in Evans Audltorlmn, The 54
singers w1ll be di.rected
by Robe.n Walls. Tile program
will be. free to the publlc. Brtglta R1ananis, sophomore
music major and plano student
of MJs.s Nellie Tholen, won three
Clrst places at the 22nd Greater
Spokane Music and Allied Arts
Fesctval April 29 and ~ 1n Spo
Jc.ane, Wash.
Brigita entered the plano dl
vtslon, w1nn1ng flrst place In the
college contemporary class among
eJgln contestants , flrst ln college
nxnan.dc class among 21 con
testants and first 1n college Bach
class among 10 entries.
The classes are open to col
lege students from any state or
counny. This year students came
from Stungart, Cennany . Can
ada, Maryland, Idaho, Minnesota.
Oregon and W ashlngton.
Fir Acres' Trio Receive Accolades
For Major Barbara Per ormances
by Sherry Zunmer
"Major Ba.rlJara" ls an enter
taining play In a way only George
Bernat11 Shaw can entertain: be
emert&ln5 under the assumption
that b1s a.OOieoee l.s tntelUgens.
Shaw puts all his acuon tnto
dialogue a compact. complex
mass of high and sharp thl.Dk.Lng
only attained by running an ex
hausting 001 1 e•nrdtng mental
footrace , made ditUcult by the
fact that neither SMw DOr Fir
Ae~ 1.s Inclined to dwell on
any point. The entire cast maln
ta.l.ned an admirable pace throogh
out a siege of tongue-twtsung
rbetortc. The play abounds ln
good lines • ..,hlch were put across
well.
The plot conce~ the struggle
between the ideallst.tc and lnstJ
cution.aHud religion 1m.bedded ln
Barbara Undershaft , a major In
the Salvation Anny, and the re...
allstlc and beneficent non-religion
expounded upon by her lather.
Andrew Undersbaft, a successiul
munlUoos maker. ''Major Bar
bara" ls laced with winy social
tatire abooJI Brlt.t.sb society ln
the early 1900's.
Laurels and roses are thrown
to Jan.a Callas, jeff MUJer and
Dick O.vte:s. J ana. u alwaya,
played her part well u Lady Brltoma~ Barbara's mother.
However , this viewer and others
are 1mpat1eo:tly curious to see
jana's talent put to work in some
dliog besides mother pans.
jefi Miller ls to be congratu
lated for doing the best job on the
hardest pan. 1n spite of the facr
that he accepted the pan of An
drew Undenb.a!r after production
had already begun on the play.
Miller lr\'olded stumbling over
b.1s BrttiSh accenr or b.ls tongue
in an effort to put fonll the many,
many d!IUcuJt speeches the part
called for.
Pioneer Log
OU&clal publication of the Asso
ciated ~ or t.ewl. andClark
College, 061S S. W. PalaUne HW
Road,. Portland. Ore. 97219. Pub
llflbed weekly &J.rlng d'le ~I
year. SJ.bscrlpdon rates: $1.50
per xhool year or 50 cents per
tenn. Second clua postage patd
ar PoC'tland , Ore..
EDITOR. • • • • • Brian D. Mount
Msi.Btanr Editor • • Ertc Parsons
Advertising Manager • Roger Surr
Adviser ••••••• Mrs. Cay jenkins Dlck O.vtes is a wonder all
by himself, but not for his small
part as • vagnnc in "Major Bar
bara." He is the man respon
slbJe for the fast scene changes
wb.lch the audience took for
granted. For lack of a magtc
wand, Davies bad to use brains
and muscles to move three com
pletely dilleren1 sets around the
tlny Fir Acres stage In twO
minute stretches of tune.
A weak starter and good fln
Jsher was David Smith, wbo
played Barbara's {lance. Cathy
Kelr, as Major Barbara, was
somewhat of a dJsappolnD'Dent,
stnc:e the pan seemed to call
for a more dynamic personality
than she acrual.ly (Mt across.
Good character acting, done by
Susan Bourne, BUl Wolf aod new
comer Sharon Tlclcner , added the
authentic seasoning which ana.ched
the play pennanen tly to England.
George Bemat11 Shaw challeng ed
actors and .001ences to a mental
jouSt ln "Major Barbara.'' a play
wb.icb too easUy can be a mlser-
4ble flop and with much dlfflc:ulty
can be very rewardlnf. Fir
Acres took the latter route.
"Major Barbara•• will be per
fanned again this Friday and
Sarurday night. May 10. 196?
OTE~
Reed Dire tor to Lecture
Or. Reinhard Pauly's Music ln the Theatre class wUI again weJ.
come a guest lectUrer this Frlday, ln the person of Her-ben Gild.
stone. Gladstone ls the chalnnan of the music department at Reed
College.
For years, Glodstone has also been director of the New S«voy
Company of Portland, 1n wb.lch capacity he has produced severtl
GUbert o.nd Sullivan operatteas. He wW discuss the latter worts
lnfonnally , pointing to the ways tn wb.lch these comedies are~
flecdons or the poUtJcal and social climate of England In the Vtc.
torlan Age.
He wUI talk at 9 a.m. in E-29. VIsitors arc welcome.
Recruiters Due Ma 18
The L. s. Air Force selection team wUl be available for persona1
interviews from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. in dlnlng room I on May 18. Key
executJve positions are available to men and women college grldu.
ates 1n the aerospace force.
Applications for these positions may be accepted as early as seven
months prior to graduation, with Clnal acceptance contingent upon
graduation.
Those interested may call Sgt. George H. Huffer, Portland Air
Force recruiter, at 6SAI-159S ror further lnConn.auon.
Hi torian to Gather
Lewis and Clark will be host SatUniay, May 13 beginning at 10
a.m. co a meeting of the Oregon and SouthweSt Wash.lngton Confer
ence o( Historians. Professor Robert Cruden of LC and Prof. ChArles
Wh1te or PSC wUl read papers on the teaching of h.lstory to collegt
overseas programs.
Meetings wUI be 1n the Council Chamber with a tour oc the new
Oregon Historical Soclety buUding scheduled following lunch. Any.
one interested ln attending should contact Dr. Nosratollah Rassekh
o( the history department.
Econ ouncil Draw rowd
Dr. Guenther Manersdorff, as
sociate professor of economics,
reports that 120 persons attended
the lnter-Universlty Conference
on Regional Economic DeveloP
ment whfch was held ln Portland
the weekend of April 28-30.
The conference, whfch prirnar
Uy took place at the Hotel Ben
son, was a meeting involving econ
omists from all over the l"orth
west. On Sana'day , AprU 29.
some meetings were held on the
Lewls and Clark campus. Dele
gates were bosted for lunch ln
Sramm Df.n.lng Room at noon.
Topks wb..lc:b received the most
attentJon at thJs conlerence
were: Input-output Sll.t,dJes, re
gional lncome estimates, popu
lation studies, problem of fore
casting business trends, need ror better eo-operation and the prob
lem of assembling statistical
infonnarton.
Or. Mattersdonf believes that
"a great deal was accomplished,"
and that the '•meals and cockta1l
parties were a big success."
Flowe,
Shop
Fine flowers
63 .. 1 S.\\:. C)ltOI Hwy.
Deli nry Service
246-4221
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN
Age 19 to 26
Summer Jobs
June Through September
Qualified Applicants Accepted
Will earn $98.50 per week salary and an op·
portunity to enjoy swimming, boating, fishing.
large coast to coast organization wants 4 neat appear·
ing college men to work through the ftrst week '" Sep·
tember
Job pays $98 50 weekly to qualified men accepted,
with an opportuntty for overtime rncentive pay Prefer
student with interest in Public Relat1ons, Marketing, or
Advertising.
For those interested in a career with an expanding
nattonal hrm, summer employmen t can lead to excellent
tob offers after graduation
Ample time for golfing, sw1mming. f1shing, and relaxa·
tion '" resort areas Students w1th Qood aptitude may ex·
peel to travel 10 ro 15 days a month
Deserving men may apply for 1 of several company
scholarships. Others may be selected to work on a part
t1me bas1s '" the office nearest their school duflng fall
and spring semesters.
Call for Personal Interview
OFFICES IN PORTLAND Alii> VANCOUVER, WN. 22~6591
SALEM 581-4848 10, 1967
~opp<
by Bob H
LOG Wr
''Opponun ltJe~ L
~ avaUable tb.ls
around 300 student
&nd Clark campus
terence by the Rep.
Committee and
Slate Central Conu
ron join forces.
lbe conference
Evans Music Hall
a series of It S\
•erences held thl"''O
:jon.
Purposes of the
Four R€
{Continued Cror
l'tlopmen. t fuod to 1
Laa COUD.t:rles and 1
Udcal Committee's
dlt condemniQg ol
of South Africa's
crimination agalnsl
pwps all passed.
of Cl\inese repres
U.N. v.as rejected
., gai.D the rwa-thlr
These tour re
jii!Sed wl l1 oo\1
~U.N. 1n New Y.
llrlal servtces.
~t1ve secretaJ
compile and rewrl
\ssembly' s m1nut
~m to the Un1Vt
rooa, where the 191
~held.
LeWis and Clarl
ben the Cener
:oaolmously went
expressi.Dg apprec
Secretary-General
Free
Pickup cl
Delivery A1
BURL I
8517 ~
Yu. you.'
We Validate Pa..
&. Shop Tickets ), 1967
"Savoy
severtJ
·worts
llre re.
ne VIc.
sseven
lt upon
tnd Air
gat 10
:onrer.
::hartes
couq~
bene¥
Any.
assekb
prob.
istkal
tS thai
shed,"
Xkt.all
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p·
g.
r·
P·
a.
er
:>r
ag
rtt
c1·
X·
ty
rt
ill
J1 10. 1967
by Bob Hemm
LOG Writer
''Opportun ities Unlimited" wUJ
available thJs weekend Cor
around 300 students on tho Lewis
Clark campus as e Joint con
l!erence by the R~pubiJcan National
lrtce and the Repu.bllc:
te Central Committee of Ore
join ton:es.
1be conference. on May 13 1n
Music HaU Is the lost or
series or 11 such jolnt con
held throuahout the na-
Purposes of the youth program are to recruJt young people Into
the Republican pany and to show
them the opportunities av.UabJe
ln publJc service.
Republican National CbaJnnan
Ray c. Bliss announced the youth
conlerence after pointing out that
a Gallup Poll last year showed
that 39 per cent of the nation's
college studentS are uncommitted
to elther political party ''Tb.Js
represents a vast reservoir or
potential leaders and candJdates
tor our pany," he said, "and
we must get to them first to
convince them that we want
Four Re olutio11
(Continued from Page 1)
fuod to assiSt develoP
COUDtries and the Spedal Po
cal Commlttee's resolution on
condemotn.g or the Republic
South Attica's policy of dls
a1mlnatlon against noa-European PIONEER LOG
and need them as active panfcl
paru.s In the Republican Party."
Bias has sa.td that the Unlted
St:at~ I.S rapldly becoming a na
tion of young voters. He bas
cited fJ.gures showing that more
than 32 mWion Amertcans to
day are 1n the 21 to 35 age group
and that by 1970, nearly 100 mU
llon Americans will be under 2S
years of age.
The youth program is directed
by Or. john Hunger, director of
the Ans and Sciences Division
or the Republican NatJonaJ Com
mittee. Hunger 13 scheduled to
appear at the Lewis and Clark
cont ere.nce.
Others scheduled to appear are
Clay Myers, Secretary of State
or Oregon, State Representative
Robert A. Elliott, State Rep.
Marva Graham , F. F. (Monte)
Montgomery, Speaker of the Ore
gon House of Representatives, 3
Potential ders
Kansas State Senator Tom Van.
Sickle. Robert W. Packwood,
state representative, Wendell
Wyan hom Oregon's Flr:st Ols.
trict and John Oellenback or Ore
gon's Fourtb District.
Selection of students for at
tendance at the meetings Is made
prtmarUy from nominatlon5 by
faculty members, deans and rec
ognized student leaders at all of
the colleges and universltl~ In
Oregon. However, any Lewl.s and
Clark student may contact MUte
Sarmento , Extension 353, for ln..
formatlon. Th~e sl'Udentl may
participate subject to the ll.mt
tarlons of facUlties.
The career seminar subjects
are the man medu; federal,
state and local goveaaanents: the
o.cademlc world, and lnteMAUonal
goveiaune.nt-buslness service.
A small registration fee, to
be paJd Sarurday, Is the only charge for partlclpatlng in the
program. Lunch. morntna cof
fee and donutl and afternoon re
fresbment will be served on a
compllmem.ry buts. Back
~round lnlonnatlon ldts wUJ be
given to each registrant.
all passed. The question
Ollnese representation In the
.N. was rejected when It (tilled
Ill galn the two-thirds vote. for estabUsblng and mai.Dtalnlog
ex~Uent communJcattoo prtor to
and during the 17th session: co
operating with the various
schools and regions to achieve
maximum benefits from the
Regional lnstin.ue, delegation
cbairmcn con!eren~ and regional
met!t1ngs: belng responsi ve to re-
~ quests to review pl"'<:edure, con-Vocal Music Hour Slated CLAY MYERS
Secretary of State
These four resolutions tho.t
wl Ll now be sent to
U.N. In New York by se~
rarlal services. Kathy Hoover,
1exe•cuave secretary, wtU also
and l"eWrlte the Cenero.l
1.\s!lerrlbl~'(s minutes and send
to the University of Arl
:oua, where the 1968 session wlU
held.
Lewts and Clark was honored
tbe General Assembly
l:naiDJ.rn~lsly went on record 1D
IUJJI.l'e~ISln g appredntlon of the
reta.ry-General and his s t&1l stderlng complalnts and adjust
lug practices as new or unex
peeled sltuatl.oos arose; en
gendering sophJstication o.nd
composure In the proc:eedl.ogs of
the 17th session largely through
the behavior and preparation of
tht. Secretariat: and for an lA
splred selection of the Presi
dent or the General Assembly,
whose Clnn.Dess, uoder3taodtn.g
and good humor fadlltated the
busi.Dess of the Plenary Sesslons.
This was the first time that IUlY
host scbool bad been booored ln
thls way.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTE lEI
Free
Pickup &.
Delivery & ACCESSO IES
LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Yu, yo\l'll be proud to uy. Vocal students of Mrs. Oa.gny
Gustafson wtU perform ln this
alterooon· s MusJc Hour at 2: 10
p.m. lo Evans Aud1torlwn. The
program wUl rearurE sololsll!l as
weU os piano accompanists Pam
Pitta, Bru~ Lamon and Randy
DeBruyn.
Pot Shreck, soprano, will slog
some old ltalla.o songs, as well
os part of Leoo.ard Bernstein'"'
contemporary cycle, ''1 Hate Mu..
sic." Second on the program 1.s
bass baritone Dean Neel, who will
slog mmbers or Scarlottl. and
Handel and two modern songs by
John Duke and Mlchq.el Head.
Pool Tourney
"'
t Qualifi r
Those interested in quo.IHying
lor a statewide collegiate pool
tourney should contact Tom Mar
tin, 636-1222 or Box 2099 1m
mediately. Qualllytng tourna
ment wUI run May 12-15.
Prizes, scholarships and tro
phies wUJ be given at the state
tourney to college aod state win
ners.
YOU CAN'T
MAKE EXCUSES
We Valldato Park
&. Shop Tickets
Open Frida)' Nights 'til 9 pm For your diamond rlngl If
your ring lacks style, you
oan't excuse It ••• If your
diamond ring lacks brillian
cy, you can't excuse It •••
these are the features that
make the beauty of your
rings , •• thlff Is why dis
criminating women choose
Carl Greve diamond rings.
Top: Diamond Ring Set$150
Bottom: Diamond Ring • $500
Wedding Ring ••••••• $125
TAKE A YEAR TO PAYI
NO INTEREST ! IlK>
CARRYING CHARGES! Soprano Kathie Foss wtll slog
works of Bacb, Gluck and m aria
from the contemporary opera by
Barber, ''Vant':ssa.'' Next, Jus
tin DeBoer, baritone , wUI per
Conn oumbcn by Pur~u. Per-go
lest and the Brtaeo UTangemeat
of ''The A.sh Grove." Last on
the program wtU be Boo:nie Alt.
mezzo soprano . who wtU perform
numbers by Monte'lerdi, Schubert
and Barber.
Purpose Revieu.
Committee Formed
Those interested 1n working
with a commlnee Conned to re
view the statement of purpose
of Lewi.S and Clark College
should contact student body pres
ident Pete Dunkley soon.
As a means o( bringing DI!!W
perspective to the srudy, Sister
Marian Dolores of Marylhurst
wUJ repeat Cor the faculty aod
interested students the address
on "Way and Means ln Educa
tion" which she recently deliv
ered to the l';onbwest Confer
ence on Hlgber Education. lt
will be the Clrst Item on the
agenda of the faculty meeting
May 11 at 3:15 in the CouncU
Chambers. WENDELL WYATT
First District Congrutman
Con1n1 ntary Lost
•
Dr. John Anderson or the
religion deparunent ba.s an
OOIJOCed that volume II or
"The International Btble" l.s
missing fxom b.Ls oUlce. An
derson a.slcs srudeot.s to be oo
the lookout for 1t.
. ..... , ......... -.-.-...-. ..
Pick up either Volkswagen
in Europe.
~(
•
II you hove o dra'li tniJ ombalton
to 'ee Europe, the ch a pest v>ay
to do the dra.,.ang as an your o""n
VW And pac,.ng ''up tn Europe
tJ the cheopeu wor to buy one.
'r' ou con gc 1 at~enu.ne beetle
an mora thon 1•11) cotaes m falreen
countraos
And, ,f ~ou wont o ''.V Y>atn
o Iaiiie more room and a lattle
more pov. ~~ spend o lollle more mone 1 and get our Square bod
Sedan lit's ,us• os genuane, but
no! so beelle·•sh l
'Ne II oliend 10 the dctoolsof
purchase, dela ... ery, tnsuronce
and lac.:nsanQ And '' the car -
need~ ser> 10ng ofrer "ou sh p at
home \' c 'II ollel'ld to thot, too.
If, ou thano. ahot's" lor 10 os\.
ol o • Olul stranger, co,.,~ an ol'ld
get to no..., us Pio11
by Vern Jones
Sports Writer l'
LC's rampaging thinclads ran
up another 100-pofnt perfonnance
Saturday as they blasted out
classed PaclfJc, 121 to 23. En
Joying theJr ltrsl sunshine and
their last "easy" meet of the
yur, the PJoneers wanned up
for a tough road ahead with some
impre.!stve perform~m ces.
Despite having the.lr ace an
chor man Paul Stith out with in
Juries, LC's -440 relay squad set
a new meet record of 43.1 sec
onds. Two of the h&l'¥iolls were
vt-r)' shaky, and a little unprove
ment here wUl find the Pioneers
once again the class of the "'we
sprlnr relays.
Distance men Dave Fix al'¥1 Ted
Dorman once again came tbt'OUgh
with fine performances as they
ran the mUe ln .f:23.2 and 4:25.8,
respectively. Both efiorts were
personal bests. Meanwhile, Mark
Mandel and Cal Sumner beld up
LC's two-mlle power by cloclclng
9:58.9 aJ¥1 10:04.8 for another 1-2
Pioneer flnisb in the distances.
Doug Bell clocked 15.5 in win
ning the high hurdles over team
mate Evan Ja~a-also 15.5. How
f!:Ver, the two flashy hurdlers Cl
nally declded to run with rather than against eoch other when they
teamed as rtrsr and second men
on LC's winning mlle relay team.
Jim Kennedy led an LC sweep
of the 440 b; running a personal
best of 50.8. Jim really blazed
the first 220, and his improved
speed and strength made him a
solid choice for a good place In
the upcoming conlerence meet.
Vern jones led another LC
sweep in the middle distances
as hJs I :53.1 880 was a meet
record and by far the season's
best hall mile In the NWC. Sen
ior Dave Shilling ran a strong
I ~.1 for :.ecooo place, as he
reaffirmed LC's complete domi
nance in the middle distances.
Senior Bob Black continued to
improve his lntennedlate hurdles
rime as be hit the tope In 40.5.
Tbe field events once again saw
LC in complete control Tom
Boyle scored another double win
in the Javelin (187-9) and pole
vault (12-0), whUe Mike DeBols
scored the Pioneers' second
double victory of the day tn the
long jump (20-ll) and the triple
jump (42-4). Newcomer jonjequo
was only a fraction of on inch
behind with his fine 4.2 -3-1/4
effort.
Rod jenkins lost a close battle
WC Crown Rests on
Dic:Jc: Parker
Spons Editor
Late-surging PacUic lent Lewis
and Clark a beJping hand last
Saturday and the Pioneers re
gained first place 10 NWC base
ball action. LC had relinquished
the top spot the day before, fall
ing to LinfJeJd , 2-1.
The Pioneers can dethrone Lin
field by sweeping three games
from sixth-place Pacific Luth
eran. Tbe first game ol that
crucial series was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, May 9, at
Gabriel Parle.. LC travels to
Tacoma lor a season-ending
boublehe&der with the Lutes thls
Satuniay. A sweep would gJve
LC the league title.
Meanwhile, Linfield muSl ploy
the walttng game. The WUdcatS
have hod three games with PLU
rained-out. If LC. loses at least
one game, the defending champs
must reschedule the Lutes. One
Palatine Joss would glve the W Ud
cars 4n opportUnity !or a first-
Pioneers' Pressure Play
Pounds Whitman Netmen
The Pioneer tenoJs team de
futed Wbianan April 29 ln a
lopsided contest, 7-1.
Mark Menze was pitted agaJnSl
Whtanan's DUJnber one man, Tony
Barkauskas. SenJor Barkausltas
bas also been a standout foot
ball and basketball player In his
years at Whianan. However, this
was not to be bJs day as Menu
won a close match, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6.
Mark proved he was not a qu1t
ter as be battled back in the
tbJrd set, alter being down, 5-2,
match point.
Berry Kessinger won his match
easily after getting off to a slow
start, 8-6, 6-1. Doug Powell
proved once again bJs sound ten
ni.s game as he won by the lar
gest margin of the day, 6-3, 6-2.
In the final three singles
matches, the home court seemed
to be an advantage for the Pio
neers as each contest went to 1tb.ree seu, all being woo by LC.
John Barton defuted his Mls.
slonary opponent 1n a close en
COW1ler, 7-S, 4-6, 6-4. John
Ferguson bad • Uttle more
bruthlng room as he won, 6-1,
~. 6-3. Tony Elliot woo the
final singles match or the day.
6-3, 8-10, 6-3.
The MJsstooarte.s won thelr oniy point of the day in thedoubles
as Menze aoo Powell bowed, 6-4,
6-4. In the other doubles match,
Kessinger teamed wtth Barton
and won, 6-3, 6-3.
P Deci ion
'Ra keteer'
The LC tennis team recently
dropped a deciston to the UnJ
verslty of Portland, 7-2.
Dick Noel ot the Pilots de
feated Mark Menze in the feo
rured match, 6-3, 7-S, although
Menze ployed some Une tennis.
Doug Powell was defeated, 6-1,
6-1. John Borton lost, 6-3, 6-3,
and so dld WUI Hartzell, 6-2,
6-2.
John Ferguson was the only
Pioneer to win in singles as he
whipped his opponent , 6-4, 6--4
Tony Elliot lost, 6-2, 6-4.
Tbe Pioneers won their sec
ol'¥1 match of the day as the m.an
ber one doubles combination ot
Menu and Powell teamed for a
6-3, 3-6, 6-1 vlctory. The team
ot Barton and Ferguson was not
as fortunate in their three-setter
as they lost, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. The
flnal match of the day saw the
team of EUfot and Hart.zell bow.
6-6-1. ..._.. ___ _
"I promise honest work,
itemized bills, foir prices."
SHELL
• DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 PIONEER LOG
to Pacific's Rick liUl in the shot
put. Rod's 42-S-1/4 putt was a
new LC rreshman record, aoo
was Just inches behind 11111' s 46-
10-1/4 eJ!on.
Tim Wright ond Kirk Ward
came through with thelr usual
strong perlonnan ces. Wrlght
tied the meet record with his
6-6 hlgh jump, while Kirk's 147-
4-1/2 discus throw put the pow
erful Pioneer once ogaln on the
upward path. However, the tol-May 10, 1967
urg of~ Care rB sts
ented twosome added o llnle ex
tra zest to the meet, as they
treated the May Fete crowd with
a show of their running ablllry
Kirk (QulcksUver) Ward was third
In the 220 with a nuhJng 24.0
efCort. Minutes later, Wright put
his huge stride to work In the
mile relay where he ran a spark
ling 54.0 thJrtl leg to lead the
Pioneers to victory.
The Pioneers fnce several tough
chnllenges In the weeks to come. This Snrurdoy LC ttlces on strong
WUiameue ot Salem In what ·~
peors to be o preview oC the con.
terence meet to be held the rot.
lowlng week in Solem. Wlllameu e
ts the onJy blemish on a perfect
LC track record over the last
Cive years In NWC compct!Uon '
and the Pioneers ere likely to
give the next two meets just a
11tde extra In remembrance of
last year's narrow defeats. OG,
rnrn1
ffirnt
by Sandy llet
LOG Wr1
lbe CommunlcotJ
need the opt
Plti Com Bulge Wirts Track Title tc PArsons, Brit
ks Brophy as
s of the LOG,
KLC radio, reSJ:
parsons. (class
.med major f1
Is. He worko
The powerful Phi Corns had
all the class at last week's In
tramural track ond field meet.
The strong and speedy Phi Coms
trampled the rest of the Held
by scoring a walloping 80-1/2
points. OX was a distant sec
ond wlth 25 points, while OE was
t.hlrd with 18-1/2 points.
Several excellent performances
were recorded In o meet that
may be compared with the Clne
1961 and 1962 intramuraJ meets.
The Phi Corns' 440 relay team
started the day by smashing the
old meet record of 47.6 with a
rapid 46.2 clocking.
Steve Yost's strong lest lap
• er1es .._Jweep
place tie.
won only
contests . However. PLU hod
three of Its first 11
The li<WC champ meets the OCC
king, most likely Southern Ore
gon, May 15 in the best of three
series with the winner advanc
ing to the NAIA Regionols at
Medford , Ore., May 26.
Last Friday the Wildcats re
gained the top spot by edglng
the Pioners, 2-1. Some poor
fielding was the dUCerence ln a
tight and brUUant mound duel
between Steve Chamberlain and
Shawn Mosley, two of the best
young hurlers In the conference .
Bill Zelenlco doubled home J 1m
Robinson in the seventh for the
Pioneers' only run, but Zelenka
was out trying to move to third
on the throw to the plate when
Robinson scored.
Pacific, 13-5, and still with
an outside chance at the league's
crown, banded Linfield Its Urst
and secooo shutouts of the sen
son end dropped the Wildcats'
record to 11--4. LC then crept
out of the shadows and back into
first place with two close vic
tones over Willamette, 2-1 and
3..0.
The Pioneers waited rIll the
last inning to score both of their
runs. Two walks, a bunt and on
error tied the score. Then third
baseman Skip Swyers squeezed
the winning ruo home. Southpaw
Zelenka notched his fifth confer
ence win with another tremen
dous blll performance.
&NO
~~u~.k~y's
MayJS~ULYIS t:·)() o.lO v· ~m~o p.m. enabled b1m to pass Denny Col
vin in o Une mUe run (4:S3.4 to
S:00.5).
Lorry Soms picked up two
flrsts with a 39-10 effort In the
L Goe 2-l
In Golf Tour
In gol( action lost weelc, the
Pioneers lost a dual meet at the
hands of PlU, 10 to 8, and Ore
gon State, 14-4, but came bock
the next day to defeat Clark
College, 10-8.
In the dual match played at
Tualatin , CoUo Thbbs carded a
79 to top the LC men. This
was far from the medalist score
of 70 turned in by an Oregon
Stater.
In the match at Royal Oaks
with Clark, the Pioneers dis
covered that they can aJso win
the close ones. After numerous
times this season of being barely
edged out, this win was especial
ly pleasing. Pete Beach of the
Pioneers took medaJJst honors by
bagging o 76. shotput and a 118 -4-1/-4 discus his hlgb scho
toss. Nell Lathen provided the served during
other double win of the day with stant editor of t1
lO.S and 24.3 clocklngs for the parsons plans no
100 and 220. NeU's 220 eflort the LOG. He d
was a new meet record. e a few new Ide
Bruce Sheehan won the -440 ln e to see the L(
54.8 (slightly under the fine SO.S current new1
times he has been clocking ror s analysis. He
the Portland Track Club this ~res and o so
spring). Tim Coogan's 2:10.4 ashy'' page make
was enough for first place In the Part of Parse
800. Icy is that the
Wayne Koto hod perhaps the fl should have I
best effort of the day as be lnlng the pap•
soared 21 -l-1/2 in the long 1 Issues. H
jump. Wayne's jump completely 111~urage memben
obltterated the old Intramural write dissenting •
record of 18-9. feels that eve
Bob Lindemann's lS0-6 jav-rate letter shou
elln toss and o tie between Chad "Stnce the LOG
Vanderburg and BlU McKenna at budget next y
5-8 ln the high jump rounded like to have
out the field events. f!:Very week
Meet records also fell ln the necessary.
mUe relay (Phi Corns -4:01.3}, four-page LOGs.
the 120-yard low hurdles (Tom 1 hope people y
Rauch 13. 7), and pole vault (Doug to us, with b
HamUton 12-6). Every record comments , so
broken was by on athlete com. are interested 1
petlng Cor the Phi Corns, ond each s biggest
was an excellent performance for editor w1J
an intramural meet.
Don't Miss This! nave to make
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the yearboo k: THIS S
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CLOTHES FOR MEN • <'ll
by Sue Sp
LOG Wrl
Harrison E SaliBI
ello1
are unaware
~tl· negotiated !
must be the me
these perlls.
Salisbury. assist
of the New
a Pulluer (
these tbr
lfo'rf' IUl audience c
l'fnSpec,ple and froc
Friday night lo
Endorsem
from Ha
mereJy f
for a Democ
applause aoo twCI
expressed the
assembl age.
Bombing was
o! 1965
• • to restore
" SaHsbury r'
"the Southern
IProved vastly."
bl1v.aticm for bomb!
severing commu
transportation
ln!Utrot
•
'ln spite of esc
move men
es to the Sout
cre1ased." Sallsb
Is "not becaus·
Dot accurate-bee
uo
)[;)
UP ~I
IUJ '~:;!~
'ue381
'SliPIJilS
f'lP 001 t
sJalpt
ac r»l•
aJu~ol •
LewJs and Clork College -E:nabllshcd 1867
------------------XXV, No. 26 Portland, Oregon Wednesday, May 10, 1Q67
Go Flv a 1\itc
Pep Week Receipts to Aid rhools
The Plonc.-er Exchnngc Pro
Jfam. which st«:m" from the:
\\orld Unlve~lty Service, begins
1ts nnnual PEP Wed< acllvlttes
roday. The events, rangtna from
aD auction to a lthe-Oy "ill make
lllOncy to be donat'-'<1 to LCs sts
tt'r schools in J opnn and C'.osta
rue a.
An os!'lcmbly rontghr ln Fields
[)tnlng Room nt 5:30 will bcgtn
the act1vltJes. jim <\ibbet, the
rmcce (or the.> c.-vt:nJQg, wlll lntro
&~ce the Lewis and llark Ugly
\lrn, who hove tx-cn chosen by the
ytrious Crotcrnttics and aorori
d<'~ on campus
~ring the week, canisu•rs wtU
be-set up around campus and the
l'gly MBD who receives the most
lmoney in hls name is acclaimed
as the most popular Ugly Man at
Lewis and Clork.
Later In the evening, a film
1"t11 be presented ln Evans in co
operation with the freshman
ell-'S.
The auction will begin at noon
Thursday ln Fields. The ouct1on
,eer will be Fred Wtlson \\ho wtu
accept bids on everyth.lna from
food tO people. On the same
Pa~lo .. ( .ondcn1ns
( :h t·j~Lian ( :h i<·k<~ns
The Rev Don Hartsock will bt
the ftaturcd guest of this term's
RtUgion In Ute program. Hts
theme will be "Why AN Chris
dans So Ollcken7"
Mr. Hartsock Is the campus
pastor at UCLA. lie wtU arrive
at U>\\iS and Clark on Tues
day, May 16, and wtU stay for
l\~o days.
Students may meet Mr. Hart
sock In the Coffee Shop at 8 p.m.
on Tuesday. He wUl speak ot
charx-1 on Wednesday. The re
mainder of his time on campus
wlll be spent mt•cting LC stu
dents, both Informally and in Eng
lish and rcUgton clo."tses. Mr.
Hartsock may also tnlcc pan Ia
some Clv discussion groups ln
dlscussing the book ''Th~ Sl•cular
Oty ..
A schcduh. o! the classes Mr.
HartSoCk wm Vi'Jlt wUI be made
available at o lawr date. afternoon, there wlll be o klt<·
flylng contest 5tart1ng at 3 p.m.
ln the: area between Akin and
Stewart. Prizes wtll ~ awarded
for th~ lclte stayiDg up the longest
and the one that goes the hlghe!tt
Admission Is 30 centS for those
who bring their own kites, or a
kltc: can be obtained from PR P lor
SO centS.
Thursday evening tilt' Phi Corns
wUI sponsor a StOmp in the Trail
room.
The nuctlonlng wtll end on Fri-
day. and many specials are
promised on the la.sr day.
Pulitzer Win11 'r At 9 p.m. 1 dance to Fields
wlll complete the PEP 'Jeek ac
tiv1t1es. The theme ic; "The Ugly
Man's Brawl" and the Ugliest
Man wlll be oftlc.ially cro"t~oned.
Admission Is SO centS drag and
35 cents Stag. Music wUl be pro
vldt.-d by the Roaring Door.
All receipts for th~ week ar~ to
be donott.od to Hukusel Gokucu,
a Presbytt'r1a n school In Sapporo,
Japan, which needs books and
gym supplies, or to the Escuela
Nonnal, a teachers' college ln
Costa Rlca which needs gym
nasium and music eqUipment.
Corr
Campu pondent
Le tut~e
The press wlll have its say
as Harrison Salisbury, noted
author, journaJlst and authority
on .\sian a!falrs comes to Lewis
and Clark College this Friday
lor a speaking engagement.
Salisbury . who ls an assistant
managing Editor ot "The t-<ew
York Times" and a Pulitzer
Prl2:e-w1nnlng reporter, hos re
cently rerumed lrom an exten
sive trip through nll the coun
tries which surround China. Dur
ing this trip he srudted the re
laUons between the various states
and stayed for a whlle In Hanoi,
North Vietnam, with the approval
or the U. S. State Deparunent.
Born In 1908, Saltsbury began
his Joumalfstlc career as edi
tor of the college newspaper at
the Uruverslty of Minnesota.
After graduation ln 1930, he be
came associated with the United
Press and worked In Chlcago ,
W ashlngton and UnaJly in Lon
don where he directed coverage
of the war In Europe.
His Clrst contact with his cur
rent area of Interest came when
he was named head of UP's Mos
cow staH in 1944. At that t1mc
he traveled 25,000 miles Inside
Russlo and vtewui many asp'" ts
ot the life of the Soviet people.
After a brief rerum to the
Unlled States In 1949, Salisbury became the Russian correspon
dent for the f':ew York Times
and was soon back ln Moscow.
Trouble arose when Russian of
ffclals obJected to the material
he was sending back and de
poned him lor Uve years. He
rerumed to New York and worked
on the City Sta11 of lhe Times
until he was permitted access
agaln In 1959. He also accam
panlcd Vkc-Presfdent Richard
Nlxon on a vlslt to Russia and
aided ln Premter Niklta Khrush
chev's visit to the U. S.
In 1961 he made his sixth trip
to Russta Cor the purpose of
studying Russian relationships
with Red China. ThiS srudy re
sulted in the boolc, A New Rus
sia, which Is the fUth non-fiction
book Salisbury has written about
that country. He ls also the
author of one novel, The 1'\onh
cm Palmyra Aflalr, which has
Its sett.ing in the city ot Lenin
grad.
In addition to the books on Rus
sin, Salisbury has ~¥rltten tWO
new works, Orbit ol China and
Behind the Unes -Hanoi, after
rerurntng from these areas In
january , 1967. These and other
efforts hove recently won for h1m
a George Polk Mcmorlol Award
In journnllsm. Cam ~prt W eirllos to Vie
For gliest of Them All'
by Roben PhiiHps
LOG Ugly f!eorure Writer
Masculinity-plus describes the seven men compeung lor Icing ol the
ugly men contest bcgtnnlng today.
Except lor junior john "Ugly" Gordner of the Theto Chis, most
contestants spoke wlth humility when outlining their haoosome as
sets.
Gardner explains , "I was so ugly thut the doctor and nurses h11d
to wear bllndlolds when I was born." And because the latest cwll
~ I rights act didn't Include
' anything about ugliness, ·---L I John has decided to go
A into the monastery.
Alpha Gamma's choice.
senior Sru Cerato, Indig
nantly protested his lat
est honor; "Why, I'm not
ugly. I'm the best look
Ing of alJ the ugly men."
In a heartwarming display
of good sportsmanship, he wished his opponents the best of luck In
the upcomlng elecuons.
Rumor around the LOG oltlce is that th~ stall photOgra pher counted
several broken lenses before he fJnaJly got a satisfactory picture
or Ceroto.
"I think I ~ot R. F.'ed," remarked freshman PhU "Speedy" Rich-
ardson, the Sigma Phi Er~•J,...n candidate. He added, '• The reason
they call me speedy Is
that I huve to work at
night-••
Besides being a frater
nity man, Richardson does
public service work. He
test1ffes , "I am a walk
Ing advertisement forblnh
control."
Lastly. Richardson be
lieves In bestowing credit
where it rightly be deserved.
Stg Ep creatiVIty. " CERA TO DEWEY
He says. "I am an eu.mple of true
Sophomore Bill Edmarlr:: of Lambda PhJ Epsilon explains, "My
qualUicottons lor the candidacy lte In an outstandhtg trait bestowed
gentlrousty upon me when I was born."
But Delta Phi Gamma's cholc~ . )unior Davtd Avlson, disregards
the genetic f JCtor nnd puts clolm to the fact that "I hll'le a lot of
lrtends. Wbat else can
1 say?'· It wns the unan
lmous opinion of Avlson's
opponents that hls friends
ertatnly had good taste.
"I feel I met all the • •• •
•• • quaUflcauons for tltis
• • , title," comments senior
.. ~ Bob Dewey of Sigma AI-
• •.-, pha EpsUon. "I was the
MENZE AICHARO~N last person they hadn't
asked," the sly, beady-eyed candid te eJ plnlned. " ••• But I con
coolc," might be the reply freshman Mark ~tenze, the Phi Com se
lection, would give ~o~~hen commenting on his lace. However, stn!l
v.rrtters were unable to contact Menze for a statement..
Ballots for this contest can be purchased
tor one dime at lunch and at Stamm and
Field d1ntng rooms. Ballot boxes wlll
m che end of the dtMer line tn both
dlnlng rooms.
Proceeds wlll go to the Ptoneer Ex
chnnge Program which helps support a
ce1chers' college in Peru and n school In
Sapporo, jap:m.
Results of th~ contest wlll be announced
.u the Ugly M m's Brnwl Sarurday night, I
OARONER •
M. U.N. Praises Secretariat A er Excelle11t' Asse ly
by Bob Cuppy
I.og Writer
The 17lh session of lhe
~lode l United Nation::; of
the Fur West 1S now his
tory. All that remains
to be dono is the balanc
Ing of the budget and th'-com
pii.J.ng and the n:vision of the:
mlnutes of the Genernl A5scm
bly
1 hts year's sesslon, however,
Will not lx merely written up
and lorgotwn, part1cu lo rly by
thost. srudcnts who wcr(" fortunate
enough to tOkl part In tht' year's
session.
Every Mpc:·cr of thlc. year:' o;
session W('nt smoothly 1!'1 testi
fied by tht mBDy h nertl that thl'
Sccrctlli)' -CA·nt raJ's Office I~
no\\ rccl'lvtnc h·om particlpa tln&
:~choo ls.
"\\'P os a group huvc been tm
prc,st'd hy ertlclcmcy. realism and 1nu: rest of a truly fine ses
sion." writes San joaquin Ira
College In Stockton, Cnllf., which
repr~en ted Algerta at the
M. U.N.
Board to Check
College Pu rpos()
President john R. lloword
lnvttes all srudents Interested
In joining a committee cstab
llshcd to review the purpost.:.,
and possibly the currtculum,
ol Lewis and Clark<.. ollcge.
The comminee Is the !lrst
ol lts type In seven ycnrs.
Dr. Howard stresst.-d the hn
pon:ance ot the board ln that
It moy d~ldc to completely
niter the course the college
has been taking In ItS de
velopment,
Applicants should cuntoct
Pete Dunkley. student body
president . From Whitworth <.. ollegc ln
~pokane, whJch represented the
Republic of the tongo. c:nme, "\\'e
arc cognizant or tht problems you
faced and congratUlat e you on
handltng them and ln the orga.nl
-.otlon and conduction of the con
vention \\t feel you did d fan
tastic job"
'Your excellent preparati on,
wdl traJucd chairman and se
curity guard' made this conter
cn<X' one of the lx-51 ever · • statt'd
San Francisco Womt>n' s <. ollegc,
rcpn"tnting Monnco, in thdr
let tt'r to M. U.N. Secretary
General C harlrs 1\.antung:l .
• '1 \\ nc: cxtriL•mely ple3~ed with
the st: ~~ton, and lt.d lt " flS 1Jl
outstanding success ," said 1\.a
rungi. "\\ c ~ccmcd to be t.lrtvtnr
ln the right direction throughout
the year, so "c did nntlc.tp.ttc a
~mouth ~es!lton. I \\Ish to c)
rrcs9 my dt>cp apprec-Iation lO all
\~ ho rarticlpau·d, pilrticular ly the
300 "hn "orh·d on tht> \.I. L . N .• and madt> this session the c;ue
~ss that It was,"
john Reidy, e:"<ecut1ve asslsto.nt
at the Hilton Hotel. v. here the
M. U.N. met, was plea.•ed with
the conduct ol the more than Q()()
studeots who ~toyed at tht' hoteL
'\\ e had onJy om' or two in
cidents whtch we hod to talk tO
Ha hh i lo Conthu·t
j~,\ i""h St\r' it·~~
Rabbi joseph l t:vlne wtll be
the speaker ot ( hapel today.
He Is 1 rom I emplt.: Beth Is
rael here ln Portland and" tll
conduct a service utilizing
pans ot the S)1l•1gogue SCI'\'•
icc. Chapt.•l 1 held at tO
L.m. In h·ans Au~horlum.
'\ext '' eck the guest spcalo;
. r Yo Ill be Rev. DonaiJ E.
II u r t soc ~. Religion-In-life
guest and campus minister
1 rom t I..A. them about." he comm.:nt~ .
ReJdy said LC had con' \need
bJm that students should act as
th~ s~curtty force, rather than
otf-duty pollee. The QS-man se
curity forte headed by L'"' junJor
AlOD \lasden, did an excellent
job In quieting both the discu<:
slons and partie~, Reidy saJd.
The Assembly , headed by Paul
\\ ard of the LC faculty, who, ln
lq61, served as Sccretary-Ccn
eraJ for !.he 11 t.h ~e'Jslon at tht•
l ntverslt)· ol On:gon, passed four
rl·solut1ons and rejected several,
~omt" of whlch \\CN consldcrvd
Important issues.
Th' Dtsormamt nt Commi!l-
!'ilon's re.c:olut1on on the w gent
need to <ruspeod nudu.1 and c:hcr
monucleor tests, 1he 'oclal, tlu
manitanan and Ollrur I Com
mlth:e's declarauoo on the elimi
nntion ol' all forms or r dal 1.11<~
crimlnntion, lhc F.conomh; atv4
Ftnancc Commlttre's rc.:oolurton
tor c:he creadon ol a capital de-
(Conunued on Pa ~ ,) Page 2 PIONEER LOG
~EYARD
Thts bemg another one ot those
LOG '·save the last few fragments
ot ) our budget ' tssues, we would
be grossly unfair it we cornered the
usual editorial arena for the usual
lengthy dissertation. Instead, we'd like
to br1eflv d1scuss a dead issue. t e r pa1 n of arrest and fine. The big
' l\o Trcsspass1ng'' s1gns at each end
of the cemetary are, of corpse, en
forced.
This means no drinking , walking,
p11rking, r1ding or flower picking Wlth
out waking in lhc mourning to grave
consequences . Officer D.W. Adams, who patrols
Rl\Tei"\·iew Cemetarv, sends this warn-
~
mg out to all the LC students who We hearttl} endorse the warning.
like to ~-pt..:nd their nights in U1e grave
y3.l'd (and for some reason, there are
quite a tew}: What between beer "1ola.tions In Ute
luml>eryai'ds , a bier violations m the
bone} ards, LC is developing scanda
lously strange trends m the annals
ol crime. Between 5 p.m. and S a.m., no
one is allowed m the cemetary, und--
Leffel'$ fo fhe log
No. Bull!
Dear "Helfer":
The salutation flts, siJ:I«' you
statr lD yoor column beading thar
you ~ "No Bull"l The Am~ri
can Coll~ Otcdonary detloes a
"better: a female cow dtat has
DOl produced a call.'' When you
h.w reached the stage wbt.re you
can qua.Ufy as a "Cow," assum
ing d'tat you etten have 'A Bull"
as dte head o! your household, we
ho~ the dictionary ls correc lD
deftntng a "Mother" as "a wom
an look'ed UpoD as a molber, e.x.
erdsing control or authortry over
her off-spring. generating Jove
and concern for her slbUQC' "
Referrl.J:Ig to the speaker as
"sounding more Uke an lraie
mother than a Ju~;· I can only
h.ve pity !or those drlldreo wbo,
throUgh oo choice of their o"'-n,
wW have to share your "bouse,"
oot "bome." Rem1Dd me oot to
Uve lD ~ s~ oetgbborbood,
for I c:oo.ldn't take such 'uuwom
anmce" treatment toWard de
fenseless cbUc:tren.
just why do you ddnk Timothy
Leary Ls DO l~r a re!pected
college professor? Tbe ml.stake
cenafnly doe-s DOt have to be
cklpUcated by younger people wbo
turve their whole We ahead of
them. The U. S. Board of Health
Laborato ry bu dooe a compre
beasive snldy OD tbe use of "miD
ate portions of I SO'' to assist lD
a-eaanem of those wbo seek belp
because they are mentaUy d.Ls
rurbed. Some pi ogx e!s hu been made-, but most people do DOt re
spood favorably. There 1s a
breakdown of braln cells even
though the doctors are e'Ca:emely
c:a.retu.l io using lh1s potent and
dangerous drug. lt you think you
qua.Ut)· for buytng your own 11cket
to "never-never" laod. lt could
eod up "one-way' oot "round
trip,'' so "'nee your own pre
scrtpdon, Dr. No Bull I
Jones's desa1pdon ofT. Leary
as a "barefooted kook ln a wb.ltc
r~" couldA' t be more trUe lf
be had said lr b.lm.selt. Your lo
cbJston of j esu.s Christ and Soc
rates In ~ same category 1s u:n,..
forOJ.Darel It bas been oearly 2000
yean since a tall, young Man With mUes. He dled 1D bls early thir
desl Yet. this Man, Jesus, has
l.nfluenced more people of every
race and creed than aoy man wbo
ever U.~ The reason? He llad
a DREAM for the bettennent of
maoldnd and worked at It I
Oag Hammarsk jold, in h1s book,
'Markings" wrote. Olange is lA
evttablel h Is so much be~r
"to sraod for something • . than
to tall for everythiag: do GOOD
with what you have, your d.me,
your talents, your DREAM, or It
will do you no good I''
A Log Reader and U!e Member
of LC Mothers' Club
Jerdis Jacobsen, (l\-1r1J.)
eager eyes walked w roads of F tt. ''!tl lion or~ an Eastern land. dre-ssed lD the ~ -
style of m~ day as you most mety Ri tma ni Thrice do. Hts n.ame was je-sus. He
fished, tramped around the hills.
loved people. He was the son of
a carpeuter, had tittle formal
education. was not wealthy, nor a
mWtary or political leader. Hl.s
whoJ~ We was spent ~1thln a
ndius of comparatively few
horalaire
The OSU Chora.Jaires will
present a concert of choral
music at 8:30 p..m. May IS
in Evans Audltorlmn, The 54
singers w1ll be di.rected
by Robe.n Walls. Tile program
will be. free to the publlc. Brtglta R1ananis, sophomore
music major and plano student
of MJs.s Nellie Tholen, won three
Clrst places at the 22nd Greater
Spokane Music and Allied Arts
Fesctval April 29 and ~ 1n Spo
Jc.ane, Wash.
Brigita entered the plano dl
vtslon, w1nn1ng flrst place In the
college contemporary class among
eJgln contestants , flrst ln college
nxnan.dc class among 21 con
testants and first 1n college Bach
class among 10 entries.
The classes are open to col
lege students from any state or
counny. This year students came
from Stungart, Cennany . Can
ada, Maryland, Idaho, Minnesota.
Oregon and W ashlngton.
Fir Acres' Trio Receive Accolades
For Major Barbara Per ormances
by Sherry Zunmer
"Major Ba.rlJara" ls an enter
taining play In a way only George
Bernat11 Shaw can entertain: be
emert&ln5 under the assumption
that b1s a.OOieoee l.s tntelUgens.
Shaw puts all his acuon tnto
dialogue a compact. complex
mass of high and sharp thl.Dk.Lng
only attained by running an ex
hausting 001 1 e•nrdtng mental
footrace , made ditUcult by the
fact that neither SMw DOr Fir
Ae~ 1.s Inclined to dwell on
any point. The entire cast maln
ta.l.ned an admirable pace throogh
out a siege of tongue-twtsung
rbetortc. The play abounds ln
good lines • ..,hlch were put across
well.
The plot conce~ the struggle
between the ideallst.tc and lnstJ
cution.aHud religion 1m.bedded ln
Barbara Undershaft , a major In
the Salvation Anny, and the re...
allstlc and beneficent non-religion
expounded upon by her lather.
Andrew Undersbaft, a successiul
munlUoos maker. ''Major Bar
bara" ls laced with winy social
tatire abooJI Brlt.t.sb society ln
the early 1900's.
Laurels and roses are thrown
to Jan.a Callas, jeff MUJer and
Dick O.vte:s. J ana. u alwaya,
played her part well u Lady Brltoma~ Barbara's mother.
However , this viewer and others
are 1mpat1eo:tly curious to see
jana's talent put to work in some
dliog besides mother pans.
jefi Miller ls to be congratu
lated for doing the best job on the
hardest pan. 1n spite of the facr
that he accepted the pan of An
drew Undenb.a!r after production
had already begun on the play.
Miller lr\'olded stumbling over
b.1s BrttiSh accenr or b.ls tongue
in an effort to put fonll the many,
many d!IUcuJt speeches the part
called for.
Pioneer Log
OU&clal publication of the Asso
ciated ~ or t.ewl. andClark
College, 061S S. W. PalaUne HW
Road,. Portland. Ore. 97219. Pub
llflbed weekly &J.rlng d'le ~I
year. SJ.bscrlpdon rates: $1.50
per xhool year or 50 cents per
tenn. Second clua postage patd
ar PoC'tland , Ore..
EDITOR. • • • • • Brian D. Mount
Msi.Btanr Editor • • Ertc Parsons
Advertising Manager • Roger Surr
Adviser ••••••• Mrs. Cay jenkins Dlck O.vtes is a wonder all
by himself, but not for his small
part as • vagnnc in "Major Bar
bara." He is the man respon
slbJe for the fast scene changes
wb.lch the audience took for
granted. For lack of a magtc
wand, Davies bad to use brains
and muscles to move three com
pletely dilleren1 sets around the
tlny Fir Acres stage In twO
minute stretches of tune.
A weak starter and good fln
Jsher was David Smith, wbo
played Barbara's {lance. Cathy
Kelr, as Major Barbara, was
somewhat of a dJsappolnD'Dent,
stnc:e the pan seemed to call
for a more dynamic personality
than she acrual.ly (Mt across.
Good character acting, done by
Susan Bourne, BUl Wolf aod new
comer Sharon Tlclcner , added the
authentic seasoning which ana.ched
the play pennanen tly to England.
George Bemat11 Shaw challeng ed
actors and .001ences to a mental
jouSt ln "Major Barbara.'' a play
wb.icb too easUy can be a mlser-
4ble flop and with much dlfflc:ulty
can be very rewardlnf. Fir
Acres took the latter route.
"Major Barbara•• will be per
fanned again this Friday and
Sarurday night. May 10. 196?
OTE~
Reed Dire tor to Lecture
Or. Reinhard Pauly's Music ln the Theatre class wUI again weJ.
come a guest lectUrer this Frlday, ln the person of Her-ben Gild.
stone. Gladstone ls the chalnnan of the music department at Reed
College.
For years, Glodstone has also been director of the New S«voy
Company of Portland, 1n wb.lch capacity he has produced severtl
GUbert o.nd Sullivan operatteas. He wW discuss the latter worts
lnfonnally , pointing to the ways tn wb.lch these comedies are~
flecdons or the poUtJcal and social climate of England In the Vtc.
torlan Age.
He wUI talk at 9 a.m. in E-29. VIsitors arc welcome.
Recruiters Due Ma 18
The L. s. Air Force selection team wUl be available for persona1
interviews from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. in dlnlng room I on May 18. Key
executJve positions are available to men and women college grldu.
ates 1n the aerospace force.
Applications for these positions may be accepted as early as seven
months prior to graduation, with Clnal acceptance contingent upon
graduation.
Those interested may call Sgt. George H. Huffer, Portland Air
Force recruiter, at 6SAI-159S ror further lnConn.auon.
Hi torian to Gather
Lewis and Clark will be host SatUniay, May 13 beginning at 10
a.m. co a meeting of the Oregon and SouthweSt Wash.lngton Confer
ence o( Historians. Professor Robert Cruden of LC and Prof. ChArles
Wh1te or PSC wUl read papers on the teaching of h.lstory to collegt
overseas programs.
Meetings wUI be 1n the Council Chamber with a tour oc the new
Oregon Historical Soclety buUding scheduled following lunch. Any.
one interested ln attending should contact Dr. Nosratollah Rassekh
o( the history department.
Econ ouncil Draw rowd
Dr. Guenther Manersdorff, as
sociate professor of economics,
reports that 120 persons attended
the lnter-Universlty Conference
on Regional Economic DeveloP
ment whfch was held ln Portland
the weekend of April 28-30.
The conference, whfch prirnar
Uy took place at the Hotel Ben
son, was a meeting involving econ
omists from all over the l"orth
west. On Sana'day , AprU 29.
some meetings were held on the
Lewls and Clark campus. Dele
gates were bosted for lunch ln
Sramm Df.n.lng Room at noon.
Topks wb..lc:b received the most
attentJon at thJs conlerence
were: Input-output Sll.t,dJes, re
gional lncome estimates, popu
lation studies, problem of fore
casting business trends, need ror better eo-operation and the prob
lem of assembling statistical
infonnarton.
Or. Mattersdonf believes that
"a great deal was accomplished,"
and that the '•meals and cockta1l
parties were a big success."
Flowe,
Shop
Fine flowers
63 .. 1 S.\\:. C)ltOI Hwy.
Deli nry Service
246-4221
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN
Age 19 to 26
Summer Jobs
June Through September
Qualified Applicants Accepted
Will earn $98.50 per week salary and an op·
portunity to enjoy swimming, boating, fishing.
large coast to coast organization wants 4 neat appear·
ing college men to work through the ftrst week '" Sep·
tember
Job pays $98 50 weekly to qualified men accepted,
with an opportuntty for overtime rncentive pay Prefer
student with interest in Public Relat1ons, Marketing, or
Advertising.
For those interested in a career with an expanding
nattonal hrm, summer employmen t can lead to excellent
tob offers after graduation
Ample time for golfing, sw1mming. f1shing, and relaxa·
tion '" resort areas Students w1th Qood aptitude may ex·
peel to travel 10 ro 15 days a month
Deserving men may apply for 1 of several company
scholarships. Others may be selected to work on a part
t1me bas1s '" the office nearest their school duflng fall
and spring semesters.
Call for Personal Interview
OFFICES IN PORTLAND Alii> VANCOUVER, WN. 22~6591
SALEM 581-4848 10, 1967
~opp<
by Bob H
LOG Wr
''Opponun ltJe~ L
~ avaUable tb.ls
around 300 student
&nd Clark campus
terence by the Rep.
Committee and
Slate Central Conu
ron join forces.
lbe conference
Evans Music Hall
a series of It S\
•erences held thl"''O
:jon.
Purposes of the
Four R€
{Continued Cror
l'tlopmen. t fuod to 1
Laa COUD.t:rles and 1
Udcal Committee's
dlt condemniQg ol
of South Africa's
crimination agalnsl
pwps all passed.
of Cl\inese repres
U.N. v.as rejected
., gai.D the rwa-thlr
These tour re
jii!Sed wl l1 oo\1
~U.N. 1n New Y.
llrlal servtces.
~t1ve secretaJ
compile and rewrl
\ssembly' s m1nut
~m to the Un1Vt
rooa, where the 191
~held.
LeWis and Clarl
ben the Cener
:oaolmously went
expressi.Dg apprec
Secretary-General
Free
Pickup cl
Delivery A1
BURL I
8517 ~
Yu. you.'
We Validate Pa..
&. Shop Tickets ), 1967
"Savoy
severtJ
·worts
llre re.
ne VIc.
sseven
lt upon
tnd Air
gat 10
:onrer.
::hartes
couq~
bene¥
Any.
assekb
prob.
istkal
tS thai
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p·
g.
r·
P·
a.
er
:>r
ag
rtt
c1·
X·
ty
rt
ill
J1 10. 1967
by Bob Hemm
LOG Writer
''Opportun ities Unlimited" wUJ
available thJs weekend Cor
around 300 students on tho Lewis
Clark campus as e Joint con
l!erence by the R~pubiJcan National
lrtce and the Repu.bllc:
te Central Committee of Ore
join ton:es.
1be conference. on May 13 1n
Music HaU Is the lost or
series or 11 such jolnt con
held throuahout the na-
Purposes of the youth program are to recruJt young people Into
the Republican pany and to show
them the opportunities av.UabJe
ln publJc service.
Republican National CbaJnnan
Ray c. Bliss announced the youth
conlerence after pointing out that
a Gallup Poll last year showed
that 39 per cent of the nation's
college studentS are uncommitted
to elther political party ''Tb.Js
represents a vast reservoir or
potential leaders and candJdates
tor our pany," he said, "and
we must get to them first to
convince them that we want
Four Re olutio11
(Continued from Page 1)
fuod to assiSt develoP
COUDtries and the Spedal Po
cal Commlttee's resolution on
condemotn.g or the Republic
South Attica's policy of dls
a1mlnatlon against noa-European PIONEER LOG
and need them as active panfcl
paru.s In the Republican Party."
Bias has sa.td that the Unlted
St:at~ I.S rapldly becoming a na
tion of young voters. He bas
cited fJ.gures showing that more
than 32 mWion Amertcans to
day are 1n the 21 to 35 age group
and that by 1970, nearly 100 mU
llon Americans will be under 2S
years of age.
The youth program is directed
by Or. john Hunger, director of
the Ans and Sciences Division
or the Republican NatJonaJ Com
mittee. Hunger 13 scheduled to
appear at the Lewis and Clark
cont ere.nce.
Others scheduled to appear are
Clay Myers, Secretary of State
or Oregon, State Representative
Robert A. Elliott, State Rep.
Marva Graham , F. F. (Monte)
Montgomery, Speaker of the Ore
gon House of Representatives, 3
Potential ders
Kansas State Senator Tom Van.
Sickle. Robert W. Packwood,
state representative, Wendell
Wyan hom Oregon's Flr:st Ols.
trict and John Oellenback or Ore
gon's Fourtb District.
Selection of students for at
tendance at the meetings Is made
prtmarUy from nominatlon5 by
faculty members, deans and rec
ognized student leaders at all of
the colleges and universltl~ In
Oregon. However, any Lewl.s and
Clark student may contact MUte
Sarmento , Extension 353, for ln..
formatlon. Th~e sl'Udentl may
participate subject to the ll.mt
tarlons of facUlties.
The career seminar subjects
are the man medu; federal,
state and local goveaaanents: the
o.cademlc world, and lnteMAUonal
goveiaune.nt-buslness service.
A small registration fee, to
be paJd Sarurday, Is the only charge for partlclpatlng in the
program. Lunch. morntna cof
fee and donutl and afternoon re
fresbment will be served on a
compllmem.ry buts. Back
~round lnlonnatlon ldts wUJ be
given to each registrant.
all passed. The question
Ollnese representation In the
.N. was rejected when It (tilled
Ill galn the two-thirds vote. for estabUsblng and mai.Dtalnlog
ex~Uent communJcattoo prtor to
and during the 17th session: co
operating with the various
schools and regions to achieve
maximum benefits from the
Regional lnstin.ue, delegation
cbairmcn con!eren~ and regional
met!t1ngs: belng responsi ve to re-
~ quests to review pl"'<:edure, con-Vocal Music Hour Slated CLAY MYERS
Secretary of State
These four resolutions tho.t
wl Ll now be sent to
U.N. In New York by se~
rarlal services. Kathy Hoover,
1exe•cuave secretary, wtU also
and l"eWrlte the Cenero.l
1.\s!lerrlbl~'(s minutes and send
to the University of Arl
:oua, where the 1968 session wlU
held.
Lewts and Clark was honored
tbe General Assembly
l:naiDJ.rn~lsly went on record 1D
IUJJI.l'e~ISln g appredntlon of the
reta.ry-General and his s t&1l stderlng complalnts and adjust
lug practices as new or unex
peeled sltuatl.oos arose; en
gendering sophJstication o.nd
composure In the proc:eedl.ogs of
the 17th session largely through
the behavior and preparation of
tht. Secretariat: and for an lA
splred selection of the Presi
dent or the General Assembly,
whose Clnn.Dess, uoder3taodtn.g
and good humor fadlltated the
busi.Dess of the Plenary Sesslons.
This was the first time that IUlY
host scbool bad been booored ln
thls way.
ATLAS TIRES-BATTE lEI
Free
Pickup &.
Delivery & ACCESSO IES
LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040
Yu, yo\l'll be proud to uy. Vocal students of Mrs. Oa.gny
Gustafson wtU perform ln this
alterooon· s MusJc Hour at 2: 10
p.m. lo Evans Aud1torlwn. The
program wUl rearurE sololsll!l as
weU os piano accompanists Pam
Pitta, Bru~ Lamon and Randy
DeBruyn.
Pot Shreck, soprano, will slog
some old ltalla.o songs, as well
os part of Leoo.ard Bernstein'"'
contemporary cycle, ''1 Hate Mu..
sic." Second on the program 1.s
bass baritone Dean Neel, who will
slog mmbers or Scarlottl. and
Handel and two modern songs by
John Duke and Mlchq.el Head.
Pool Tourney
"'
t Qualifi r
Those interested in quo.IHying
lor a statewide collegiate pool
tourney should contact Tom Mar
tin, 636-1222 or Box 2099 1m
mediately. Qualllytng tourna
ment wUI run May 12-15.
Prizes, scholarships and tro
phies wUJ be given at the state
tourney to college aod state win
ners.
YOU CAN'T
MAKE EXCUSES
We Valldato Park
&. Shop Tickets
Open Frida)' Nights 'til 9 pm For your diamond rlngl If
your ring lacks style, you
oan't excuse It ••• If your
diamond ring lacks brillian
cy, you can't excuse It •••
these are the features that
make the beauty of your
rings , •• thlff Is why dis
criminating women choose
Carl Greve diamond rings.
Top: Diamond Ring Set$150
Bottom: Diamond Ring • $500
Wedding Ring ••••••• $125
TAKE A YEAR TO PAYI
NO INTEREST ! IlK>
CARRYING CHARGES! Soprano Kathie Foss wtll slog
works of Bacb, Gluck and m aria
from the contemporary opera by
Barber, ''Vant':ssa.'' Next, Jus
tin DeBoer, baritone , wUI per
Conn oumbcn by Pur~u. Per-go
lest and the Brtaeo UTangemeat
of ''The A.sh Grove." Last on
the program wtU be Boo:nie Alt.
mezzo soprano . who wtU perform
numbers by Monte'lerdi, Schubert
and Barber.
Purpose Revieu.
Committee Formed
Those interested 1n working
with a commlnee Conned to re
view the statement of purpose
of Lewi.S and Clark College
should contact student body pres
ident Pete Dunkley soon.
As a means o( bringing DI!!W
perspective to the srudy, Sister
Marian Dolores of Marylhurst
wUJ repeat Cor the faculty aod
interested students the address
on "Way and Means ln Educa
tion" which she recently deliv
ered to the l';onbwest Confer
ence on Hlgber Education. lt
will be the Clrst Item on the
agenda of the faculty meeting
May 11 at 3:15 in the CouncU
Chambers. WENDELL WYATT
First District Congrutman
Con1n1 ntary Lost
•
Dr. John Anderson or the
religion deparunent ba.s an
OOIJOCed that volume II or
"The International Btble" l.s
missing fxom b.Ls oUlce. An
derson a.slcs srudeot.s to be oo
the lookout for 1t.
. ..... , ......... -.-.-...-. ..
Pick up either Volkswagen
in Europe.
~(
•
II you hove o dra'li tniJ ombalton
to 'ee Europe, the ch a pest v>ay
to do the dra.,.ang as an your o""n
VW And pac,.ng ''up tn Europe
tJ the cheopeu wor to buy one.
'r' ou con gc 1 at~enu.ne beetle
an mora thon 1•11) cotaes m falreen
countraos
And, ,f ~ou wont o ''.V Y>atn
o Iaiiie more room and a lattle
more pov. ~~ spend o lollle more mone 1 and get our Square bod
Sedan lit's ,us• os genuane, but
no! so beelle·•sh l
'Ne II oliend 10 the dctoolsof
purchase, dela ... ery, tnsuronce
and lac.:nsanQ And '' the car -
need~ ser> 10ng ofrer "ou sh p at
home \' c 'II ollel'ld to thot, too.
If, ou thano. ahot's" lor 10 os\.
ol o • Olul stranger, co,.,~ an ol'ld
get to no..., us Pio11
by Vern Jones
Sports Writer l'
LC's rampaging thinclads ran
up another 100-pofnt perfonnance
Saturday as they blasted out
classed PaclfJc, 121 to 23. En
Joying theJr ltrsl sunshine and
their last "easy" meet of the
yur, the PJoneers wanned up
for a tough road ahead with some
impre.!stve perform~m ces.
Despite having the.lr ace an
chor man Paul Stith out with in
Juries, LC's -440 relay squad set
a new meet record of 43.1 sec
onds. Two of the h&l'¥iolls were
vt-r)' shaky, and a little unprove
ment here wUl find the Pioneers
once again the class of the "'we
sprlnr relays.
Distance men Dave Fix al'¥1 Ted
Dorman once again came tbt'OUgh
with fine performances as they
ran the mUe ln .f:23.2 and 4:25.8,
respectively. Both efiorts were
personal bests. Meanwhile, Mark
Mandel and Cal Sumner beld up
LC's two-mlle power by cloclclng
9:58.9 aJ¥1 10:04.8 for another 1-2
Pioneer flnisb in the distances.
Doug Bell clocked 15.5 in win
ning the high hurdles over team
mate Evan Ja~a-also 15.5. How
f!:Ver, the two flashy hurdlers Cl
nally declded to run with rather than against eoch other when they
teamed as rtrsr and second men
on LC's winning mlle relay team.
Jim Kennedy led an LC sweep
of the 440 b; running a personal
best of 50.8. Jim really blazed
the first 220, and his improved
speed and strength made him a
solid choice for a good place In
the upcoming conlerence meet.
Vern jones led another LC
sweep in the middle distances
as hJs I :53.1 880 was a meet
record and by far the season's
best hall mile In the NWC. Sen
ior Dave Shilling ran a strong
I ~.1 for :.ecooo place, as he
reaffirmed LC's complete domi
nance in the middle distances.
Senior Bob Black continued to
improve his lntennedlate hurdles
rime as be hit the tope In 40.5.
Tbe field events once again saw
LC in complete control Tom
Boyle scored another double win
in the Javelin (187-9) and pole
vault (12-0), whUe Mike DeBols
scored the Pioneers' second
double victory of the day tn the
long jump (20-ll) and the triple
jump (42-4). Newcomer jonjequo
was only a fraction of on inch
behind with his fine 4.2 -3-1/4
effort.
Rod jenkins lost a close battle
WC Crown Rests on
Dic:Jc: Parker
Spons Editor
Late-surging PacUic lent Lewis
and Clark a beJping hand last
Saturday and the Pioneers re
gained first place 10 NWC base
ball action. LC had relinquished
the top spot the day before, fall
ing to LinfJeJd , 2-1.
The Pioneers can dethrone Lin
field by sweeping three games
from sixth-place Pacific Luth
eran. Tbe first game ol that
crucial series was scheduled for yesterday afternoon, May 9, at
Gabriel Parle.. LC travels to
Tacoma lor a season-ending
boublehe&der with the Lutes thls
Satuniay. A sweep would gJve
LC the league title.
Meanwhile, Linfield muSl ploy
the walttng game. The WUdcatS
have hod three games with PLU
rained-out. If LC. loses at least
one game, the defending champs
must reschedule the Lutes. One
Palatine Joss would glve the W Ud
cars 4n opportUnity !or a first-
Pioneers' Pressure Play
Pounds Whitman Netmen
The Pioneer tenoJs team de
futed Wbianan April 29 ln a
lopsided contest, 7-1.
Mark Menze was pitted agaJnSl
Whtanan's DUJnber one man, Tony
Barkauskas. SenJor Barkausltas
bas also been a standout foot
ball and basketball player In his
years at Whianan. However, this
was not to be bJs day as Menu
won a close match, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6.
Mark proved he was not a qu1t
ter as be battled back in the
tbJrd set, alter being down, 5-2,
match point.
Berry Kessinger won his match
easily after getting off to a slow
start, 8-6, 6-1. Doug Powell
proved once again bJs sound ten
ni.s game as he won by the lar
gest margin of the day, 6-3, 6-2.
In the final three singles
matches, the home court seemed
to be an advantage for the Pio
neers as each contest went to 1tb.ree seu, all being woo by LC.
John Barton defuted his Mls.
slonary opponent 1n a close en
COW1ler, 7-S, 4-6, 6-4. John
Ferguson bad • Uttle more
bruthlng room as he won, 6-1,
~. 6-3. Tony Elliot woo the
final singles match or the day.
6-3, 8-10, 6-3.
The MJsstooarte.s won thelr oniy point of the day in thedoubles
as Menze aoo Powell bowed, 6-4,
6-4. In the other doubles match,
Kessinger teamed wtth Barton
and won, 6-3, 6-3.
P Deci ion
'Ra keteer'
The LC tennis team recently
dropped a deciston to the UnJ
verslty of Portland, 7-2.
Dick Noel ot the Pilots de
feated Mark Menze in the feo
rured match, 6-3, 7-S, although
Menze ployed some Une tennis.
Doug Powell was defeated, 6-1,
6-1. John Borton lost, 6-3, 6-3,
and so dld WUI Hartzell, 6-2,
6-2.
John Ferguson was the only
Pioneer to win in singles as he
whipped his opponent , 6-4, 6--4
Tony Elliot lost, 6-2, 6-4.
Tbe Pioneers won their sec
ol'¥1 match of the day as the m.an
ber one doubles combination ot
Menu and Powell teamed for a
6-3, 3-6, 6-1 vlctory. The team
ot Barton and Ferguson was not
as fortunate in their three-setter
as they lost, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. The
flnal match of the day saw the
team of EUfot and Hart.zell bow.
6-6-1. ..._.. ___ _
"I promise honest work,
itemized bills, foir prices."
SHELL
• DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
CH6-9072 PIONEER LOG
to Pacific's Rick liUl in the shot
put. Rod's 42-S-1/4 putt was a
new LC rreshman record, aoo
was Just inches behind 11111' s 46-
10-1/4 eJ!on.
Tim Wright ond Kirk Ward
came through with thelr usual
strong perlonnan ces. Wrlght
tied the meet record with his
6-6 hlgh jump, while Kirk's 147-
4-1/2 discus throw put the pow
erful Pioneer once ogaln on the
upward path. However, the tol-May 10, 1967
urg of~ Care rB sts
ented twosome added o llnle ex
tra zest to the meet, as they
treated the May Fete crowd with
a show of their running ablllry
Kirk (QulcksUver) Ward was third
In the 220 with a nuhJng 24.0
efCort. Minutes later, Wright put
his huge stride to work In the
mile relay where he ran a spark
ling 54.0 thJrtl leg to lead the
Pioneers to victory.
The Pioneers fnce several tough
chnllenges In the weeks to come. This Snrurdoy LC ttlces on strong
WUiameue ot Salem In what ·~
peors to be o preview oC the con.
terence meet to be held the rot.
lowlng week in Solem. Wlllameu e
ts the onJy blemish on a perfect
LC track record over the last
Cive years In NWC compct!Uon '
and the Pioneers ere likely to
give the next two meets just a
11tde extra In remembrance of
last year's narrow defeats. OG,
rnrn1
ffirnt
by Sandy llet
LOG Wr1
lbe CommunlcotJ
need the opt
Plti Com Bulge Wirts Track Title tc PArsons, Brit
ks Brophy as
s of the LOG,
KLC radio, reSJ:
parsons. (class
.med major f1
Is. He worko
The powerful Phi Corns had
all the class at last week's In
tramural track ond field meet.
The strong and speedy Phi Coms
trampled the rest of the Held
by scoring a walloping 80-1/2
points. OX was a distant sec
ond wlth 25 points, while OE was
t.hlrd with 18-1/2 points.
Several excellent performances
were recorded In o meet that
may be compared with the Clne
1961 and 1962 intramuraJ meets.
The Phi Corns' 440 relay team
started the day by smashing the
old meet record of 47.6 with a
rapid 46.2 clocking.
Steve Yost's strong lest lap
• er1es .._Jweep
place tie.
won only
contests . However. PLU hod
three of Its first 11
The li<WC champ meets the OCC
king, most likely Southern Ore
gon, May 15 in the best of three
series with the winner advanc
ing to the NAIA Regionols at
Medford , Ore., May 26.
Last Friday the Wildcats re
gained the top spot by edglng
the Pioners, 2-1. Some poor
fielding was the dUCerence ln a
tight and brUUant mound duel
between Steve Chamberlain and
Shawn Mosley, two of the best
young hurlers In the conference .
Bill Zelenlco doubled home J 1m
Robinson in the seventh for the
Pioneers' only run, but Zelenka
was out trying to move to third
on the throw to the plate when
Robinson scored.
Pacific, 13-5, and still with
an outside chance at the league's
crown, banded Linfield Its Urst
and secooo shutouts of the sen
son end dropped the Wildcats'
record to 11--4. LC then crept
out of the shadows and back into
first place with two close vic
tones over Willamette, 2-1 and
3..0.
The Pioneers waited rIll the
last inning to score both of their
runs. Two walks, a bunt and on
error tied the score. Then third
baseman Skip Swyers squeezed
the winning ruo home. Southpaw
Zelenka notched his fifth confer
ence win with another tremen
dous blll performance.
&NO
~~u~.k~y's
MayJS~ULYIS t:·)() o.lO v· ~m~o p.m. enabled b1m to pass Denny Col
vin in o Une mUe run (4:S3.4 to
S:00.5).
Lorry Soms picked up two
flrsts with a 39-10 effort In the
L Goe 2-l
In Golf Tour
In gol( action lost weelc, the
Pioneers lost a dual meet at the
hands of PlU, 10 to 8, and Ore
gon State, 14-4, but came bock
the next day to defeat Clark
College, 10-8.
In the dual match played at
Tualatin , CoUo Thbbs carded a
79 to top the LC men. This
was far from the medalist score
of 70 turned in by an Oregon
Stater.
In the match at Royal Oaks
with Clark, the Pioneers dis
covered that they can aJso win
the close ones. After numerous
times this season of being barely
edged out, this win was especial
ly pleasing. Pete Beach of the
Pioneers took medaJJst honors by
bagging o 76. shotput and a 118 -4-1/-4 discus his hlgb scho
toss. Nell Lathen provided the served during
other double win of the day with stant editor of t1
lO.S and 24.3 clocklngs for the parsons plans no
100 and 220. NeU's 220 eflort the LOG. He d
was a new meet record. e a few new Ide
Bruce Sheehan won the -440 ln e to see the L(
54.8 (slightly under the fine SO.S current new1
times he has been clocking ror s analysis. He
the Portland Track Club this ~res and o so
spring). Tim Coogan's 2:10.4 ashy'' page make
was enough for first place In the Part of Parse
800. Icy is that the
Wayne Koto hod perhaps the fl should have I
best effort of the day as be lnlng the pap•
soared 21 -l-1/2 in the long 1 Issues. H
jump. Wayne's jump completely 111~urage memben
obltterated the old Intramural write dissenting •
record of 18-9. feels that eve
Bob Lindemann's lS0-6 jav-rate letter shou
elln toss and o tie between Chad "Stnce the LOG
Vanderburg and BlU McKenna at budget next y
5-8 ln the high jump rounded like to have
out the field events. f!:Very week
Meet records also fell ln the necessary.
mUe relay (Phi Corns -4:01.3}, four-page LOGs.
the 120-yard low hurdles (Tom 1 hope people y
Rauch 13. 7), and pole vault (Doug to us, with b
HamUton 12-6). Every record comments , so
broken was by on athlete com. are interested 1
petlng Cor the Phi Corns, ond each s biggest
was an excellent performance for editor w1J
an intramural meet.
Don't Miss This! nave to make
.~p~t we've got.''
bas severa
the yearboo k: THIS S
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TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY
*SUIT OR ANY
*SPORT CO T
& SLACK COMBO
(SPORT COATS, FROM $29 95,
SLACKS, FROM $12.95, SUITS, FROM $49 95) * * THIS COUPON WORTH $1
ON THE PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE * THIS COUPON WORTH $2
ON THE PURCHASE OF $20 OR MORE
(Applies to Any Merchond1se 1n tho Store)
SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED
YOU MUST BRING COUPON WITH YOU!!
Please Fill In Below
Name __________________________________ .r~~
Address ____________________________ _
Student at ----------------COUPON VOID AFTER MAY 31, 1967
CLOTHES FOR MEN • <'ll
by Sue Sp
LOG Wrl
Harrison E SaliBI
ello1
are unaware
~tl· negotiated !
must be the me
these perlls.
Salisbury. assist
of the New
a Pulluer (
these tbr
lfo'rf' IUl audience c
l'fnSpec,ple and froc
Friday night lo
Endorsem
from Ha
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for a Democ
applause aoo twCI
expressed the
assembl age.
Bombing was
o! 1965
• • to restore
" SaHsbury r'
"the Southern
IProved vastly."
bl1v.aticm for bomb!
severing commu
transportation
ln!Utrot
•
'ln spite of esc
move men
es to the Sout
cre1ased." Sallsb
Is "not becaus·
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