Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-05-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

"--"" eur, KLC
•n strong
Ybat ap..
the con.
the rot.
lllameue rnmunication Heads
ffir01 Office Policies
perfect
the last
petltton,
lkely to
> just a
ranee of
ts.
'4 dJscus
•ldcd tbt!
day with
for the
W eUon
e 4-40 In
Une SO.S
'ldng for
lub this
9 2:10.4
:e In the by Sandy I lcndcrson
LOO Writer
tllc Commun ications Boord has
unced the appolnanent s of
1e Parsons , Brian Mount and
ks Brophy as next year's
ids of the LOG, the Voyageur
t.. LC rod to, respectively.
Parsons, (class of '70) Is a
med major from Klamath
Is. He worked extensively
hts high school paper and
iS served during this year as
tstont editor of the LOG.
parsons plans no basic changes
the LOO. He docs, however,
e a few new Ideas. He would
e to sec the LOG deal more
,ab current news events vto
' analysis. He favors more
·rures and a somewhat more
l)l!lhY'' page make-up.
of Parson's editorial
ls that the entl re LOG
laps lhe should have Its say In de­
y as be ~., ..... lnlng the paper's stand on
the long Issues. He Intends to
mpletely members of the staff
:ramurtl write dissenting edltorloJs. He
feels that every Intelligent,
).6 jav. l·.t••·•t" letter should be printed.
!en Chad the LOG wUI have a
<enne at budget next year," hesays,
rounded llke to hove an eight-page
1 in the
4:01.3),
!S (Tom
.llt (Doug
record
te com­
and each
ance for every weelc and 12 pages
necessary. I don't care
four-page LOGs."
"I hope people wUI write let­
to us, with both good and
comments, so we know what
are interested in.''
!Mount s biggest problem as
!IY•J~etlr editor wUl be what not
have a smaller budget Cor
year," he says, "so the
Js what to cut. We
have to make the besr with
we've got.''
\fount has several suggestions
the yearbook: • 'We would like detailed, well-written copy
Cor later years, when the stu­
dents want to remember the.lr
college experience. I would JUce
to leave oft the amateur, candid
photos and use subtle editorial­
Izing. Although we would like
to put both humor and comment
In the yearbook, we want to make
It something Cor all time."
Mounr says that hJs Urst duty
wUI be to get his staff organized..
He hopes to Clnlsb lh.fs before
the end of this term. Especial­
ly Important, he says, ls getting
a capable business monger.
Brophy plans no radical
changes ln KLC for next year.
"I hope we can continue with
the present momentum," he says.
''I don't wont to lose the con­
tinuity we have established. "
Brophy states that KLC will
continue to work for funds for
an FM Ucense. The funds are
the only obstacle , he says, and
most people are confident that
LC wllJ someday have an FM
station.
The needed funds would be
used to set up a transmlttor and
antenna. This equipment would
make KLC a 250-watt stereo FM
statlon, with a range of most of
the Portland area.
Brophy says that most state
schools have FM stations, since
they have the money to back them.
''But be.lng a poor, llberal
ans coUege," he says, • 'we
don't have the funds.''
Of his re-election as KLC
manager, Brophy says, "This has
been the closest race for manager
that I have ever known. But
It Is lmponant to remember that
the decision has been mode. My
main interest Is to continue to
maintain cohesion among the KLC
stall and the members of the
Communications Board."
•~tSLi<~ Action" f.onlinue
bury
by Sue Spady
LOG Writer
Harrison F Salisbury, firstU.S.
allowed by North
~tnam to enter that country. left
re this January convinced that
bombing ls not meeting U.S.
~Hrury objectives, that escalotlon
many pertls of which most
~pte are unaware, and that a
~~:n.:r1v negotiated settleme nt can
must be the meo.ns of avoid­
these perils.
>aU!JbUiry. a.sslstant managing
of the New York Times
a Pulitzer Prize winner,
these three contentloiUI
tfoN" an audience of LCstudents,
~.-ru!lpeoplle and front- row sos· ers
friday night in Fields Dinlng
Endorseme nt of hls
from Hanoi" did not
merely from the Stu­
for a OemocratJc Society,
applause and two standingov a­
expressed the assent of t.he
assemblage.
was instlgotcd in
of 1965 as o "dra.stlc
• to restore morole In the
" Salt~bury related, adding
"the Southern morale has
:DrovPti vastly .. Now thl' u.s.
o.tlon for bombing has shifted
aeverlog communJcolion lines
transpor tatlon routes Md
Infiltration from North
spite of escalatlng bomb
:essu , movE>ment of men and
to the South has steadily
(~•"'ed," Salisbury claimed
l~t '• no1 because ou.r bombing
not accurate-because 1t ls ac-curate, and very heavy lndeed."
He reports baving seen • 'only on~
bridge which was not damaged or
destroyed ," and this was 1n Hanoi
Itself.
Blows from bombs do not have
the crippltng effect on the North
Vietnamese wlllch they would
have on an industrially o.rientated
people. Salisbury explained that
"their very primitiveness gives
them certain advantages ln this
ostensibly unequal struggle." For
instance, restoring bombed "high­
ways" to a usable coodltlo n merely
requires shoveling back into me
crater the scanercd dirt and
gravel. Salisbury described the
result as "pretty bumpy-but then
lt was pretty bumpy before."
Labor. ·'me one th1.ng they have
enough of," is always available Cor
replad.ng blown-out bridges with
pontoons of lashed-together canal
boats platformed wlth bamboo
poles. In an hour or two the river
Is spo.Med twlce, one route for
southbound and one for northbound ,
wlth "no lntern~pti on of a-alftc
now."
Rail transportation where
bridges are lacking ls only o lltth.•
more compllcated. Bicycle br1g­
oders wheel 660-pound loads
across pontoon bridges and tro.ns­
fcr the supplies to waJtlng a-ains.
Salisbury, estimatlng the In­
dustrial part of this agrarian
country's gross notional product at
3 per cent. does not beUeve the
present bombing of power plants
and MIG ba.st!s wlll do any Ir­
reparab le damage to tht> economy.
With the essentlols comlng from
China and the U.S.S.R. , they "ju9t LJ B R RY
MAY 1 6 1967
•
Lewis and Cl.1rk College -I stnbh!iht•d l~h7
Vol. XXV, No. 27
orts
ERIC PARSONS, sophomore , this
year'. assistant editor for the
LOO, will assume the duties of
editor next year. Parsons hopes
to run a mlmlmum eight-page
paper with a flashier page make­
up. He looks to Increased ad­
vertising to bring In more rev­
enue. Portland , Oregon
Revolves
-., ,
BRIAN IVIOUNT, a junior and this
year's LOO editor, was clocted
as '68 Voyageur editor last week.
Mount l'.l looking ror the best
methods to make up ror a de­
creased budget from this year's
Centennial yearbook . Mount plans
more copy and "subtle editorial­
Izing.'' Wednesday, May 17, 1967
Returns
BROOKS BROPHY, a sophomore,
will return as KLC station man­
ager next fall. He plans a con­
tinuation of present pollole'l and
a further drive toward an FM
station. KLC Is looking forward
to a full-time faculty advisor In
the coming year.
Photos by Larry Mylnect'AJk
Howard Discusse Chapel At Convo
by Larry Mylnechulc
LOO Writer
Criticisms and arguments con­
cerning the new chapel dominated
the third President 's Convocation
of the year, Wednesday, May 10.
President john Howard opened
the agenda with his reo.sons Cor
tbe style, size and cost of the
new construct ion. He stated that
the main unit wW have a capo­
city of 750 which will It use­
Cui Cor a variety of Cuncuons.
And with the new chapel program
slated Cor next year he expects
0
haven't got much going," be said
of the North Vietnamese. The
United States bas ''run out of
things to bomb."
Would a ~ssatlon of bombing
allow the North VIetnamese to
step up lnflltratlo n? Salisbury
cited the opinion of some
foreigners In Hanoi that the supply
Une ts "movtngaboutasmuchsruff
Into the South as they can absorb
there." The nature of guerrtlla
warlore, "8 little operation here,
a Uttle operatlon there," would much greater artendance and In­
terest ln religion on campus. Last
of aU he noted the need for the
chapel in future years as an lm­
porunt structure in the coUege
physical plant. He sununed It up
by saying, "lt would be inappro­
priate for a church-re.lated school
such as ours to under empha­
size our Christian heritage. ''
in answer to criticisms of the
cost of the building, Howard em­
pha.slzed that all or the necessary
$600,000 lS being sought through
public donations. Even the el a-
be Impeded by much beavler supply
shipments.
Sal18bury ls "verydublous" that
bombing wUl lead to negotlatloll!.
These people are "quite capable
ol carrying on a guerrilla-type
war for '20, 30, 40 or even SO
years." Th<' struggle today ls
not much dJffcrent from that wlth
the French, and the ·•u.s. son
of Imperceptibly blends Into the
Image of French power."
(fo be conlinued In next week's
LOG.)
PRESIDENT JOHN A. HOWARD talked briefly with Harrison Salls­
bury before tha noted Journalist's talk on campuc; last Friday. Sal­
Isbury, who was In Hanoi recently, narrowly missed out r!'celvlng
a sucond Pulitzer prize for his Asian reporting . Hu r .1lsed obJec­
tions to U.S. bombing of North VIetnam during his speech In Field
Dining Room. borate suspended organ, ltseU
cost.J.ng $100,000, wUl only be in­
stalled 1f popular support makes
it possible. ""obody is being
forced to support c.h1!' construct­
ton," he added "and yet It Is
part of a program wblcb can be
Important ln the college learning
process."
Howard then brought up the ques­
tion of student ... Caculty pickets at
the ground- breolrtng ceremonies
to be beJd later in the month.
He said he hoped the these people
would reconsider and make their
crtUctsms through established
channels.
Many distinguished people have
been Invited to these certmonJes
and pickets would serve only to
embarrass them and tbe coUege
as a whole.
At this point, senior Doug Lee
countered with the statt!ment '•The
protests would not be em­
barrasstng unless embarrassment
Is due. •· He sald tbat be had
worked at times w lth the plaMers
of the chapel. WhUe he Is DOt
agllinst the construct ion. he felt
that many students are on the
grounds thac they as a whole were
not properly consulted.
Howard reminded him that the
declslon to build the chapel was
made Uve years ago after care­
ful consideration. Srudents were
pan of that committee whJch
worked on the plans. He ~ed,
''If students know so little about
our buUding proJects in general,
It Ls strange that they have ptcked
out only the chapel Cor dispute.''
Howard did agree that perhaps
some additional measures should
be undertAken to inform srudent:o
of the nature of large campus
planning .
The only other manerd1scussed
at the convocatlon was the cen­
tennial year. WhUe the college
did not get the large foundation
support it desired, President How­
Ard believes that the program
has stUl been a great success.
He satd that the policy of 8 con­
tinuous now 0( interesting gueSls
and activities has demonstrated
successfully the fact that Lewls
and Clark ls 100 years old. He
added that more wlll come in the
tall and that thls year'~ methods
of planning convocations wUI be
carried on after the centenrual
year lS over. 2 PIONEER LOG
( )r. ""7ha t II a pp< n~d to l h (ri)()(l Gtn ~:r
•
\Ve don't know ho\\ man) students
a1·c fn.nuhar with the commumcation~
board-at present, "e feel the board
defies description. The board is largely
a soU-perpetuating body.
1 t' s chief duty i~ to meet. It has been
blessed wtth the power to muka rec­
comendntions . At other tnncs tl
engages itself m the cruc1nl tasks
of theorizmg, pht1osophizing nnd
\ erbal1z1ng .
Once a yosr, when the board gathers
to select the ne\\ communications
heads, the game flashes wtth some
excitement. It had three chances at
bat. The first two, dtsappomtmgly,
were autornattc \\ alks, since the candt­
dates for LOG and Voyageur "ere
unopposed. This is unfortunate
because the boards refie.x1ve need to
theortze, phtlosophize and Yerbalize
become somewhat one-stded, atmless
and generally tt\\ lm ard. But that's
all right-baseball could use a 20-
second rule itself.
The mishap occurred on the third
attempt when the board tragically
fouled the best and most s1ncere pitch
they had beard all year back mto the
grandstand, fatally injuring All that
is Good and Truthful and Efficient
and Hopeful-wh o just happened to be
sttttng tn the crowd.
What happened, in as subtle and
ob)echve terms as we dare put it,
was that the board haphazardly
investigated the two candidates forKLC
station manager-perhaps presenUythe
most demanding and challenging job of
the three communications -and re-
• •To laugh at men of sense is the
prtvilege of fools ••.. ''
Jean de la Bruyere
elected the incumbent manager . A
manager who repeatedly has proven
himself madequate for the job, who
has been scandalously lax inhtsduties,
who has without qualm of consctence
taken credtt for the hard work of
others.
A manager who has not only failed
in attempts at commumcation with
hts staff but wbo has priggishly 1gnored
even his executive staff and has re­
fused to diSCUSS with them vital
matters of station operatton.
A manager who 1S not only non­
complunentary to his staff, but rude
and munature and oblivious towards
them as well.
A manager who seems to consider
his principal function one of small,
trrelevant or inconclus1ve talk wtth
any of the miscellaneous h1gher-ups ,
who would rather rush around the
country on the mtcro-thin chance of
beggu1g money for an FM station rather
than staytng at home helptng to raise
KLC itself to FM qual tty. A manager
who constders small-ttme P.R. jaunts
and convention -going one of his major
contributions to the station this past
year.
A manager who placed himself in
charge of advertis10g this year I thus
far grossing a sales income-excluding
trade-outs-of approx1mately $10-and
that inc1dental.Jy, sold by his opponent
for office.
A manager who claims that
educational programing is one ofKLC's
important functions-but who netthcr this year nor 1o1· U1c projected yeur
earmarked a ponny of the budget for
real educational matennl .
A manager who resorted to pol icking,
dtslortions and falsifications in
butlding suppo1 t for hts re-election .
A manager who um eilcd his ne\\ pro­
posals--;ome of '\\hich \\ere neither
his nor new-only \\hen his offtce
was m jeopardy . A mru1ager who, in
rndto jargon, turns us off.
But the board, like a mouse in a
maze smffmg the cheese, bhndly ac­
cepted the incumbent's excuse that
"0 villain, villain, smiling
damned villain! ... That one may
smile, and smile, and be a vtllainl' •
Shakespeare .
'•we just didn't have time to do cvery­
thmg we wanted to do" -the cheapest ,
most unforgiveable pretext m the world
to the really industrious . The board
smiled approving ly at the great strides
in programmg and personnel-which
areas were almost enhrely the re­
sponsibility of hts opponent for office.
The board greed tly absorbed
fallacious and m1sleacltng informahon
supplied by the manager and his
supporter s, coughed aside the gaping
vo1d in sales, the FM fiasco, the
chaos of communication. They yawned
through several unsohc1ted letters of
recommendation for his opponent, con­
demned that person for w1shing to
increase the hours and the staff stze
of the station-thereby gtV1ng all new­
comers and nov tees a chance to prove
and tmprove themselv es. But the ha­
bitual do-notlungs on the KLC staff
mistrust hts zeal-and for good reason.
They ignored his opponent• s plan to
leave much of the small talk to next
year's new full-time faculty advisor­
an adv1sor, mc1dentally 1 who owns a
first-class operator's hcense and hails
from top-rated Northwestern speech
and radio staff. They preferred to
believe that such babbhng plays some
sort of invaluable function in radio and
is too vttal to be forsaken to the faculty.
They voted to leave that function with
tbe expert.
Why did the obviously more qualified
candidate lose heavtly? Parbally be­
cause he refused to play polihcs by
begging or bargaining votes, partially
because we who support him failed to
be tmpressive or convincing m our
promotion , partially because the board
as tt operates now tS mcapable of
proper investigation.
"The injusttce to an mdtv1dual
1s sometimes of service to the
publtc. Facts are apt to alarm us
more than the most dangerous
principles .'' Anonymous .
We hear that ASLC senate is plan­
ning an i nvestigalion of the commun­
ications board. Ordinartly we have no
abounding conftdence in senate, but
we're certainly willing to let them
dtscover a better means of re­
presentation and action on the board.
"But wait just a mmute," one may
cautiously deduct, "isn't this a vile,
caustic sour-grapes , personal attack
against the KLC stallon manager?''
Yes! What did you expect-theonz­
J ng, phtlosophtzing and verbalizmg? 17. 1967
111e Edltor:
lcnse Toke 0
Seconcb. We
t!uu'l:i how much
much you eot.'
!lOW mOlly O{ US
llS we reachc
by Sherry Zimm-cr-------...:.- »r tiny cookie <
of juice?
or Lewls
the senseless
nnlrude o
to slop th
srudents who Yes, Mrs. Jacobsen
There Is a Tim Leary'
•'lllul.ng the omow
My 35-cent, paper-back version or Webster's Dictionary gives place on his
following de!lnJtJon of ''fact" "The quality of belng ocruaJ: having "pnt
ality: the statement of something done or existing." Now lhll the dessert
have both shown that we know how to use a dictionary, let us prevent srudentJ
at these things co.lled "fnots"' to see what l actually saJd mselves to o
ln your criticism you have. tng of food, tJ
1 ) Called me a cow ly trying to pr
2.) Said l would make a terrible mother ess. the patrol
3.) Criticized Ttmothy Leary and LSD 11})0rarlly set UJ
4.) Given a Sunday School lesson belt to flnd
As rebunal to statements one and two, all that remains to who reaU
ls <1.) To deny being a cow and uphold my fine potentloJ for But 1 do
erhood; or b.) To call you a name and question your want to got<
I do not choose to do either would we srudt
With regard to statement three, the fact that you But the pres
ls pan.ly my fault due to vogue wording. The trick words here offensive and
"tn their respective eras" 1n the statement " this same de5iCrit'*IF:tdel Boucclo, t
don fits jesus Christ and Socrates in their respective eras." has time
was to be 1ntel'i'reted In the following manner: Geniuses In his honest
Cleld of western clvUI.zaUon have been Cor the most part m the best ser
stood, ridiculed and persecuted by their own times and L&C students,
1n history. The society ln which Socrates led his brilliant he wlll revle'
considered him a kook and a trouble-malcer and nnaJly nd and perhop
or hJs presence In one glass of hemlock. History awarded him trust ood cor
lasting honor. judgment of u
Chrtst confronted such skepticism ln Hls t1mes that He and pntrolm'
death with only twelve sympathiZers, and one of them a
History awarded Christ everlasting 1nfluence. Christopher l;Olumbu l
was a famous fool 1n the eyes of his own times and a hero In tht
eyes of history. The list goes on and on. Untorrunately It wUJ
impossible to appraise Leary's Influence and Ideas untU years
we're all dead, but llke these others. Leary•s times consider
a madman.
You also saJd 1 "prescribe" LSD and marajuana. Read
lady. There was no promotion or even suppon of either drug.
As for your Sunday School lesson-It was lovely.
Sincerely.
Sherry Zimmer
Log
P. S, As far as the name of th.ls column ls concerned, 1 have
to quote a sign hanging above my desk wblch was given to me
a Crtend and reader of this column:
COWS COME AND COWS GO
but Bull goes on forever.
S ialAwards Hig
Annual May Ceremonies
May Fete Queen Kay Koenig bestowed the title of knight upon
Hve of LC•s stafC and admlnJstratlon at the coronation ceremony
May S. Those newly k:nJgbted are Dean Edward H. Simmons, Or
Robert L. Martin, Dr. William J. Randall, Peter Vlahos and Mrs.
Marge McDaniels.
Also to Mrs. McDaniels , who left her post as Director of Student
Activities last term, went a special award of appreciation from the
srudent body.
Senior Gold Key awards were conferred to joe Brockenborougb,
Chuck Katungi. Kay Koenig, David T. Lowe, Curt Markus. Mike
McShane, Bob Ness, Dennis Ronburg, David Shllltng, Chaunt Taggart,
Bruce Van Zee and James Zelenka.
Lambda Phi EpsUon earned the Inter-fraternity scholarship t:rOpny,
wtth Delta Pb.l Gamma malntalnlng the higher sorority grade polnf.
Lambda John Davenport, Del-phJ Martha Stocker end Alpha-Cam
Jean Gorter were named outstanding Greeks.
Kathy Hoover and Jerry Wetle were cited outstanding juniors.
For their dedication to M.U.N.. Chuck Karungi and Dove Shilllng
received special recognition. President John R. Howard receJvtd
the spJrlt trophy for his enthusiastic support of school actlvltJes.
Alpha Gamma caprured the Greek award for Spring Sing, wllh
justin and Co., or "The Three for the Heck or lt," topping the
independent dlvtslon. Best cleaner-u ppers arc the men o! Lambda
Phi EpsUon, who received the Otto Sack trophy.
Women tapped for Erodelphlans, senior service honorary, were
Georgia Gustafson , Sharon Vandercook , Charline Johansson. Sara
Scott, Chris Bortels. Nlgar Nlgar and Susan Rowe.
Amtcans , service honorary o! junior women, include L.ols
Cochran. Laurie Darrow, Lisa jorgenson , Kate McDonald, Judy
Nichols, Martha Parle. Cherlyn Tolcon,JulleTartar, Llnda VarekarnP
and Marc La W eidtg.
Topped as Sacajoweans were Sandy Anderson, Nancy Banks.
AM Bjodstrup , Karen Bush, Mellssa Clancy, Cheryl Fishman,
june Glenn, Betsy Hastorf, Linda Jones, Leslie Kennedy, SuzAMt
Klassen, Ellen Leinbach, Mary Lundberg , Pauleue Michaelson.
Beth Newby, Sue Nimmons , Richelle Sanman, Carol Schunk, Pat
Shreclc, Debbie Smith, Sue Spady. Bonnie Stoaks, Susan Tnkola.
Sue Westerberg, Ann WUson, VIcki Boma nnd Betsy Ford. (
President Howa
Hamar pro
this to you
has not. I thlnk
know the commeJ
Cray, the profes1
class 1n Cor
terELtur-e, alter t
and he bad r1
examl.Jtatlons.
Of the 22 stuck
would have •
aoy firs t-cJa.ss
lty English Ute
aDd another
very close
you know, Fln
In EngJQJl
me that the ~
200-300 E·
the Unlverslty
and of t
II'Sts. He was vt
rtsst!d with the ca
our srudenll!l . 0
aiblld as br Ullan t.
Let me add tho.
not a mlckey­
Mr. Gray was
when It came
Or. Robert
England Fa
ay Ft:
by Sandy HeJ
LOG Wri
The disposal of I
and a rcpor
~~~ were the htg
's senate meeth
May Fete treasur
announced
Wf!lv $140 wtll rei
bills for Moy P
question then
to do with these
Senate and the
them. At o pr
Senate alloco.red
to the May Fet
no one coul(
""•h·~ .. the stlpulotl 17, 1967
the Editor:
''Please To.ke One-Come Bock
Se<:onds. We are not con­
t.ng how much you waste; but
much you eat."
How m11ny oC us have seen that
as we reached Cor thot sec­
;----:11'" tiny cookie or thlrd thlm-
n
ry'
y gives
crual·
~ow tht~
lel us
loins to
I Cor modi ul of juice? It's time the
nts of Lewis and Clark re­
the senseless ond lrrespon­
nrtltude of Snga Food
to slop the bonds of the
srudents who waste food by
1ng the amount any student
place on hl.s troy. Rather
having "pa.trolmen" who
the dessen and salad bars
prevent srudentS from helping
rtrn11:.elves to a de<:ent-slzed
oC food, lf Sago ls sin­
_wltv trying to prevent needless
ess. the patrolmen might be
porarUy set up by the con­
r belt to flncl those very few
who really are wasting
But J doubt that So.ga
want to go to thJs extreme,
r would we students want them
But the present method ls
o!fens lve and embarasslng.
1e d~ict11 Ji.l
1Fldtel Bauccto, the manager of
·as. ••
es In ever
mlsunde
nd bono
t CXHitenc
y rid
hlm , .. ,,.
1ero l.n tht
1 It wUI
·ears alte~
tslder
•
ly,
have
rYht ' •
remony
•ns, Or.
ldMrs.
Student
-om the
>rough,
s. MJice
•ggan,
tropny,
e point.
a a-Gam bu time and agaln
oveo his honest effortS to pro­
the best service and food
LAC srudents, and I'm sure
he will review the present
and perhaps with a little
trust and confidence in the
od judgment oC us StUdentS the
and patrolmen can be re-
Steve Gomes
Class of 1967
ondon Lit
President Howard
an Hamar probably has re­
thts to you. but ln event
has not. 1 thln.k you wtll want
know the comment of Mr. Slm­
Groy, the professor who taught
class ln Contempo rary
after the class was
and he bad read the papers
exo.mlDatlons.
the 22 stucleo.18, he said,
would have earned Flrs18
any first-class Engllsb un1-
lty Eo.glish Ureratu.re examJ­
aDd another two or three
very close to that level.
you know, Firsts are given
in England. Mr. Gray
me that the previous year,
200-300 English majors
the University of London cx­
:tinlltl<>ns and of these nine WOD.
He was very much lm­
IH~:Prl with the caliber of some
our students ODe man he de-
"u~t!'IU as br Ull ant.
Let me odd that the course
not 8 mickey-mouse affair,
Mr. Gray was no giver of
when lt came to grading.
Dr. Robert L. Cruden
England Fac.ulty Leader PIONEER LOC
avffett fo fhe log
K I.rSeetl•("
To the l.:.dltor·
We, \be undersigned members
of the KLC campus radio station
staft, In Ught of the decision of
the communications board of lost
Tuesday to retain Brooks Brophy
over Mike PoJmer as station
manager Cor the year 1967-68-
by our signatures below wish to
register this public notice of our
dlsappolnanent ln thelr decision.
Notlng the outstondJng work of
Mlkc Palmer, hls flne rapport with
the staff members, and b.ls
experience ln professional radio,
as well os his conscientious dedi­
calion to the station, we feel that
the declslon was a mistake which
wUI result In o loss of station
enthusiasm and wUl jeopardize
much of the anticipated success for
the broadcast year 1967-68.
A. H. Salton, Board Op.
Robert K. Dreblow, Boord Op.
Davtd Grube, Board Op.
Rlck Hull, Production Co-
ordinator
Larry johansen, Board Op.
Mary Krehbiel, Secretary
john MacOonoJd, Boord Op.
J lm Pope, Board Op.
Mary OpoJenlk, Board Op.
Gary Swanson , PersoMel Dir-
ector.
Richard Thomas, Boord Op.
john Uohoro, Board Op.
john Weber, Newscaster ond
Board Op.
f-rank Keesling, Board Op.
Dexter J. Sunderland , Newscaster
BUt Cummt.ngs, Board Op.
Fred Kgotbane, Newscaster
Jamie Jenkins, Board 0p
Buzz Eyler, Board Op.
Mi"' in~ PerS<)J
To the EdJtor:
OccaslonoJly we have the OP­
portunity of reading the Pioneer
LOG and enjoy ll very much.
The thought occurred to us that
whUe the famous room search
was being made perhaps an un­
earthing of our address might have
transpired.
Our daughter wUI be graduated
ln june but never ln the four
years she has attended LC, have
we ever received an Invitation
to May Fete and Parents Week­
end. Could It be we hove no
daughter? But our checkboo k
lacldng thousands o! dollars paid
for tuition the past four years
really does prove that we have,
and one to be very proud or at
that.
Due to floe teach!ng of some
or her proCessors, she has been
accepted at several gnduote
schools and has also received
a very fine grant ln connection
wlth the acceptances.
Other commun ications have gone
astray also -wby we do notknowl
A trlva.l thing. perhaps, because
we thJnJc Lewis and Clark a rtne
college and hope that h will con-tinue to grow and broaden ln the
furure -but something must be
lacking In a ca.ntnJ coordinated
address system.
Plav·, th
•
To the Editor: (Name Withheld)
l'hincr r"'
We would like to comment on
last Thursday's, May 4, drama,
"Ma)or Barbaro." As members
or the audience, we Called to see
the levlry ln the red, whlre, and
blue books and bald eagles, fur­
ther lntenslfled by our runn.lng
home directly and consulting
Shaw's stage dlrectlons, which soy
the library was to be ClUed with
"enlightening books'' and not
with symbols oC the John Birch
Society.
A3 for Scephen Undershaft,
Shaw feels that Stephen should
be gravely correct and serious,
but as Mr. Iron would hove It,
he borders on belng a vtnuaJ
moron. His Lster, Sarah, was
hardly the epitome of o.rl.sto­
crotlc boredom aod worldliness
ln the Lewls a.nd Clark produc­
tion, either.
However, her fiancee, Charles
Lomax, was true to the Shaw
concept. Adolphus CUslns. Bar­
baro's fiancee, "who Ls a more
complex form of Lomax • • •
capable o( murder, but not
cruelty . • . Intolerant • • • bent
on marrying Bllrbara • • , " to­
deed, he should not have been o
fliny simp. nor lNf ATUATED
with Barbara .
The British accents should
have been worked out better,
stnce ln the firSt act we
couldn't tell lf we were 1n Rus­
sia, a.nd In the second act, Lf
we were in Ireland of Cockney
England and again the books.
Our central dlsappotntment lay
with Major Barbara . As the fe­
moJe lend, one sow Uttle of the
real Major Barbara, tnstead the
character was contrived and un­
subtle. She was hopefully to be
complex and seosltive, but, In­
stead, lapsed lnto serdmentallty
and masculJnlry.
Mr. Undershatt was appealing
and well-cast and come off with
quite a bit of tosh.
Tile audience's response was
limited, we realize, but the lines
were often spoken so rapidly, we
didn't want to miss the next ones.
The minor characters brought
strength to the play as It prog­
ressed.
Of course, we realize that
Shaw is a dlfflcult one for ama­
teur actors: there are so many
diverse and subtle characters
that It Is hard to produce his
plays, much less criticize them.
Yours ln the bond,
judy Nichols
Catherine Taylor
Dir·ty Deal
To Students and Faculry:
On Sunday, May 21, at3:30p.m .,
the ground-bren.ktng for the new chapel ls taking ploc:e. Does this
make you warm lnstde? Or does
It chUl you to thlnlt tho.t $600,000
wns raised to erect a buUdlng,
when 1/6 of the cost would provide
an adequate facility for worship?
Some StUdentS are concernecl
ut the manner ln which plan~ were
formulated, moneyralscd, and em­
phasis plncedupontheunnecesso.ry
monster, a beoutlCul l.nstltutJonal
Temple, soon to appellr on our
campus.
There will be a sUent protest
at the ground-breaking, when stu­
dent dissent con be a witness to
the commissioners of the Gen­
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. We realize that nothing
can change the pions to spend every
cent or the money raised specU­
Ically for the Chapel. But when the
administration CaUed to heed ob­
jective crltlctsm raiSed by
srudents, os well as a faculty
petition -we find no other re­
course.
We can, hopefully, encourage
cons lderatJon of concerned stu­
dentS' views in the college's future
planning program, by our protest.
l oppose the chapel for a myriad
of reasons, among which Ls tts
extravagance when there Is need
in the world, In our clty, need ln
our library, In our science (7)
buUdtng, ad lnllnltum.
Chris Spence's letter 1n the
Lex:; (May 3) points out the moral
stand one COULD take lC one could
see past his staioed glass wtn­
dows, a.nct $100,000 Organ. Build­
Ings, no matter bow ornate or
wonderful, are a waste of money
when used to further abort the
trodltlon of Christ.
Students who oppose the chapel,
who realize It was lllways golog
to be bullt, and who feel that this
ls a.n opportune time to make the
admlnlstratlon aware, yes aware­
meet 1n the Tratl Room at 2 :30
p.m., on Sunday, May 21, Lewl.s
and Clark wUl have lts Clrst
"Chrl.st-ln".
Remember: God isn't dead, he
just doesn't want to become ln­
stltutlonallzed.
Mike Markwlth
Class of '67
Pioneer Log
Offl.claJ publication of the Asso­
cLoted Scudenrs of Lewls and Clade
College, 0615 S. W. PalatJ.ne Htll
Road. Portland. Ore. 972\9. Pub­
lished weekly &.lrmg the school
year. Sub!ttrl.pdon rates: $1.50
per xbool year or SO cenLS per
term. Second class postage patd
at Portland. Ore.
EDITOR. • . • . • Brian D. Mount
Assistant Editor •• Eric Parsons
Advertising M:mager • Roger Starr
AdVIser • • • • . . Mrs. Gay jenkins
unJors.
5hUill1
~elved
tv Illes.
tg, with
lng tJie
.ambd• y Fete Funds, Chapel Considered • ID
, were
'· San
e Lots
'· JudY ·elcaJTIP
~anks,
,Junan,
LIZIJ\111!
1elson.
)c, Pet
1alcole, by Sandy Henderson
LOG Writer
dlsposnl of May Fete re­
•lpl:s and a report on the ne"'
~pel were the hlghllghts of last
's senote meeting.
Mny Fete treasurer Dan Am­
announced that appro 1-
ly $140 will remain a!ter all
bHls Cor May Fete Me paid.
question then arose as to
to do with these funds, slnce
Senate and the Junior class
them. At o previous meet­
Senate ollocoted an uddttlonnl
to the May Fete committee,
no one could remember
•n1er the stipulation was mode that any profits must be rerumed
to the ASLC treasury. The dis­
cussion was cabled unrll next
week, to allow Ume for the sec­
retary to refer to the minutes of
thot meeting.
ASLC President Pete Dunkley
reported on the new chapel, the
ground-b reaking for which wtll
be held on May 21. Dunkley said
that tt Is hoped that more people
wUI be interested 1n chapel alter
the new building Is completed. lie
also sold thm the new chapel will
not be a multi-purpose buJldlng
as such and thnt Its uses wlll be
controlled by a governing board.
The new chapel, Dunkley sold, wUl be an asset to all. Follow­
Ing this report. there wns a
lengthy debate over the merits
and nec~ssir;y of the chapel.
The Communications Board m­
nounced the nppolnrmcmrs of Erlc
P:u-sons, Brion Mount, Brooks
Brophy as heads of tho: L(X;, the
Voyageur and k.LC, respectively.
Ray Sock .10d Dave Ennmon were
chosen editors of the literary
magazine, the Genesis.
The 6-ecuclve Director's re­
port, gtven by Colin Thbbs, re­
viewed the projects of the Student
Activities Committee. Present activities Include raising funds
tor a new student handbook com­
plltng the calender for fol.l term
and the screening of prospective
members of the &udent Activities
Committee. Tubbs s r'IJd nlso that
an evaluation of proCessors is be­
Ing set up, whereby ill Students
will be given the opportunlt) ' to
evaluate their professors and the
results will be compUed and pub­
lished.
Senate pas.;ed the appointment
of c.eorge Milne ns heod or
the Traffic CommiSsion. It also
approved setting up a committee
to choose the most outstandln~
freshman man 3nd woman. Pagel
Scudents continue to uk KLC
stall member8 about the Western
Clv broodcu~. To set the record
~U'algbt_ l'm wrltlllg a complete
account of the recent dullnp we
bad wtth the head of Civ dlJ• term
Or BoJmer first learned of the
nightly broadcasts of taped Qv
le~s several weeu after they
started. He lmmedJateJy sald,
without any discussion, that dlere
would be no Clv broadc4Sta cklrlng
HIS trrm u Cbalrman of the de­
partment. Hoplng that this~­
of-the moment decision would be
reconsidered, we asked blm to
postpone 8 decision.
Steve Pruitt and 1 talked wlth
Or. Balmer, Mklng hls reasons
for nixing the operatlon. De~te
the poU, biased ogalnst KLC by
Its melhod, which still showed half
the av clas• making some use
of the broadcast . Bo.Jmer suggested
thas only "F" scudents were l.Ls­
tenlng. He ~o sald that record­
Ing lecn.tres would desttoy their
"spontaneity." The lectUre was
' a ~rsonal thing'" for ~ lec­
tUrer He abo felt that scuderaa
should only get one chance at thf!
lecture-ln the class period.
Or. Balmer's objections had al­
ready been ralsed by Wlnter Civ
staff members, wbo then showed
tbelr Intellectual courage by allow­
Ing the experiment. There were
oo objectlons , but somr pralle
from that faculty group.
I su~t that there is little
"spontanelry" lost by the Lov1s1ble
recording procen, which hardly
detracts the speaker from the
alternatlngJy bored and/or en­
thralled faces before blm l sug,.
gest that a lecture delivered to
several hundred SOJMnts ls not a
"personal thing" for the lecturer,
it ts a group thing which belongs
to the whole poop.
And finally, Or. Balmer
repeatedly stressed the d~r
!rom persons who would record
the lecture off the alr, and tben
hang a profes~or by b.ls own words.
This concern WCLS volced before,
but there were no lDcidents. Sev­
eral hUDdred studentS can hardly
be expected to lteep secret any
really shoddng statement. Aod the
excessive concern over reproO.Jc­
Uon tigbt3 seems a blt hypocriti­
cal after tbr recent dlstrl.butlon of
several hundred photo-process
copies of an OregOJllan article by
the C1v department. Thl.s was
done wlthout credit to The Ore­
gonian, which Jl.lbllshed the article,
all of whose contents were copy­
rtghted. Aside from the absurd
expense of uslng a photO-copy
pr~ss for such a long run. Bal­
mer'!' swr ba.s madt: the pro­
fessor's ~ta.nd on tbe lssue mea.n..
lngless.
Speaking for KLC, we hope to
arrange a stable relatlonsblp "'lth
the Civ program, as more pro­
gressive elementS are available
for negotiations We tb.an.k the
Clv scuclen18 who helped us b)
listeni.ng.
Sincerely,
Robert Rynerson
Rooks [)ominat f'
Ne'\' Rail~ · ~1uad
The rally squad Cor the 19tl7-
68 school year was choosen u
tryour-. held May ol. Thu year'"
rally members were tn charge of
the tryoutS whtch were attended by
appro'tlma.tely 100 persons.
The n~w r llly consiSts of flve
girts and three boys. ~ co­
eds ure \ .llerte Huddleston, Suste
Hereford, Bonnie Rosenberg,
Nancy Challc and Betsv Ford. 1o1ll
fre1hm~n.
The men a~ Mike Murry and
Willy Whucomb , (re5hmen. and
john Gardner, junior. Page 4
a
(In th~ followtng antcle. ~tr:s.
Frecrla H. jcmes, bead of the
nN' chapel committee, has an­
-ered various questions students
have nt.sad about the building
pJ ans and the pbllosopby beh1.nd
tbe buUd.Lng. )
~etdOO: \\'bat tuncdon mlgbt
a Or.pel. ~ch as that proposed.
tu1 flU on the l...ewt~ and Clarl•
Campl!'l
A.nsv. r: 11 ""w be a f:l nsng
place for loMvtc:llal md corporate
,.. or s b t p. s~ngtbenlne tht'
spiritua.l Ufe of the C&ll\JUS com-
mua1t). E\•ans Auditorium b.&s
~ a ~mporary ansv.-er for
c:bapel us t'. but It i' an •KU­
rorlum &Dd. as srudent:J sometimes
say, a classroom . Many
of us bell~ that a coUt"ge such
as t...ewu and Cart needs ac:hapel
thn:Juib ·hi ch to eJC px-ess dM con..
vtcttoo that faith md leart11Qg go
hand in band, and that one ,..11bout
the otber Ls incomplete and in­
adequate. This chapel wUl also
mal.e possible. ln a bc!-ner sensng.
programs of stUd)·'C'Itbpastors and
other c:burch le eders
Saued drama and music. organ
recitals, cbolr fe-stivals, c:onvO­
catioos, worlsbops oo faith and
order and on social Lssues wtll
make more vital ~ total C.ollege
program.
BaccaliUJ"ea~ se.rv1ces oov. held
ln ~s of the community '.A.1..l.l
have even more-meaning for gnd­
u.dng ~ emors, tbeir friends and
families, wben held ln the campus
chapel. Stud~nt weddings ~111 be
frequent and memorable ~ents.
What fadllties wUJ be incor­
porated into the Qapel- for ex..
ample. on the lo•er level1
The chapel library oo che lower
ln-el, a.od al!to tbe genenl-J1lr­
pose n;,om, where stude~ts and
faaalty wU.I c ~~n enjoy Wfee
k.lcc:bes. ,..1U have rnaay uses;
latter '.A.1ll sometimes donbJe u a
ela.uroom.. ~ chapel brocture
tndicaces the olans rather clearly.
Dr. Marjorie Wuserllu.r"pr,
ass1.nmt professor of cduc.adou.
has been av. arded a post doc­
ton~ fellowship ln marriage
COimseuna by the University of
Minnesota.
Tbe sc.holtnblp is one of 6ve
given to psyc:bologistB, psyc:bla­
tri~al and sodologiscs ln tbe U.
S. Tb1.s sc:holal"Sblp ~ nahle
Dr'. \\ userbur"ger to study 91 dl
maoy of the nation's foremost
spedallscs 1n the field ot mar­
riage cormseliog. including Or.
GerihU'd Neu.beck md Or. Richard
Nye.
lD December of 1966, Or. \\u­
serbarger attrnded an interna­
dooaJ conference on fam.Uy re­
latiQQS voblch ,.u held ln New
Delhi, lndiL Sbe •as ont' of
1S persoas from tbe U. S. wbo 011
\\'by Ls the proposed cb&re-1 of
S'Ucb J arge pt opor110M ? \\ ou ldn. t
It seem more n:allsdc and prac­
tical to build a largt' auditorium
fadllt) and a more mode~t chapt'l7
ln 1963, in the early days of
pluming. the Ol.ape-1 Commit~
(faculty, edmlnJ~tratlon , crustcoesr,
and ~OJdents) discussed tht' sl%c.
They dedded that the chapel should
be large enough to accommodatr
750 people. (An adjolni~ smaller
dl ape I for mcd1 ta tlon. vc.sper-1,
small wt"ddinp, etc.. seemed
ldcal.) A concert pt~-organ re­
quires considerable- !i~Ct' to meet
the acoustical occds of such an
ln.stall1tlon: U\;ev.ise, a small
chapel for a campus whose student
body mmbers more than 1500
would seem unreallst.lc .
Receolly 1 ~tee presented
to the Board the ld.. • of a smaller
chapel, since the Spons Crnt.er
v. ou.ld be adequate for auditorium
uses. Aftl:!r much dlscu.ssloo the
Board ot Tr.JstMS reoa.fflx·ufCd its
ortginal dec:Uion
\\hat exact pr~ bas been
followed ln sol1dtlng hmcts tor the
chapel? ls there a possibfUty
that those funds rnigbt go toward
a more lmmed.tate oeoeo, such as
a sdencc ccorer. ~ports ~tcr,
tbc u b.rary. book~ tc ? Doe 5
til<' cb.pel take uay from other
bulldlng program.-; ?
UmU recently there has been
no organized cha~l drive for
tuMs, I have ~Imply been making
chapel cans for gilts. \\bene-.·er
pe"ons have Indica~ that their
tmerest wu in the Ubrary, the
subj(."ct of the Chapel has been
dropped and the Ubrarydiscusse-d..
Laymen helping 1.n the recem drive
b*'·e been lnstrucu-d to do the
same.
As to diverting chapel funds to a
"more immediate oeed," this can­
not be done, for gifts wbic:b have
been destgoated for the chapel b)•
the donor can be used for no
other J1U"PPSe. There ls a ~trong
r Rec • IVe
aa~--d the coo!ereoce which
basted delt"pteS from slx con­
tinents.
Ope01ng dle coo!erence was
lotH ra Qnxib I, Prime Minister of
lndlL Amoog other d.ist1DguUbed
speake.r:or wbo add.ressed tbe c:oo­
ferenoe \\"ert' Dr. S. Radhakisbnan.,
PreSident of lodJa. and Or. A.
G. Esta6rv, Oller o! UNESCO
Mi .. ion in India.
Or. Wasserbu.rger coodnued
around the ~orld and attended
meertn:gs ln many dries. She
v. as w11:b 3.4 omen wbo made
the trtp. stopplag 1n such places
u New Yortc 0 ty, London.
Fnmkfort. Rome, Cairo. New
Deihl, Aggra (J'aJ Mabal), Born..
bay, S.i.nppore. Bangkok, Colombo
(Ceyloo), Hooa Kong. Taipe-I
(J'atwan), Tokyo and Honolulu.
Out a11d Around
Ry C.onn1tc ~ ·r
Shinbone Alley ls the seatng at 8 p.m.. on May 18, 19 and
tor a .. back-alley open," Kben 20 in the Old Maio Atdl..torturn.
Portland State CoUege presentS General admission ttckeu are
••Archie and MehitabeL" The $l.7S and $1.25 for studentS.
play wW be staged May 2S-27 A performance of the PhUa­
at o p.m. and at 2 p.m. Sun-delphia Orchestra wtth Eugene
day, May 28, Ul ldea Thea[er, Onna.ody conducting wW be the
Old Main. It wW also be peT-hlghllg:bt of the J79th General
formed several t1mes 1.n jWle. Assembly of the UnJted Pres­
Bub!lha.U star BW Wilkerson byterU.n Ctw.rcb, to be held May
W1l1 .star a.s .. Tom Ca(' t.n his 16-24 at the Memorial Coliseum.
tlt"$t dramaUc pn)dnctioo. Three promlnent speakers at the
Poet Allen GlMberg wW read Assembly 'Will be Or. Robert Me­
selections 01 b.1s owo poetry in Afee Brown of Sanford UnJver-
Si"', ........ '-1 .... on "EvanaeJlsm•," ~ SOJdem Union at Reed Col- ·r -..-----& o
lege at ~:3) p.m. on Fr1day, May Or. John Mackay of Princeton
19. lbere ls no admlssloo Untvenlry, whose topic Is "The
charge. M1sa1011 of the Church," and Or.
Anhur S. Flemming, p~IA:Ient
The Portland State College of the National CouncU of
musiC and theater departments Churches. wlll speak durtng the
wUl present Loncavallo 's open EcumenJc&J Service of worsbtp.
"PagJtacct.'' and Grandados's flemmtng ts prestdem of the
• ·~escas." They wUI be gtven Unlversuy or Oregon. PIONEER LOO
probability that the den~ ccntl!r
will be fl~~ by a Foundation.
aDd th<' library ~m be completrd
ln Se-ptember. As for boob, we
have • fine bud.gt't for chis plr­
posc.
The ~ports center, on ~hich con­
struction v-111 begin early lo the
summer, bu received e~cellcnt
suppon That the chapel w not
lnterfet 1 t'd wttb other butlc11n&
projects ls evidenced by the fact
that the donor of a gencr.,_,.s
chapel gUt of .$25.000 made a
sports center gUt of teo tim~
that amount, a matter of rejotclng
for all or us.
Thom.u E. ,._~nt, a 1966grad ­
uate of Lewis and Qark College
With a B.A. d~e ln German,
ls ooc of 53 Peaoe Corps Volun­
teers rcocently assl~ to tht­
Hlma..ayan Kingdom of ·~.
l'W~nt; from Mercer bland,
\\ash.. and the other Volunteers
depa.ned for Nepal on April 30
Their projects "ill be lmprovt'­
meot of food production ln the
areu of nee. wheat. ve-getable and
poultr) The ~ Volunte-en
asstgncd to small village-s in the
southern part of Nepal, called tbe
TertJ.
Dlrlng the 12 weeks of training
at the University of Callfonlla at
Davts, the nt!'W group studied rl~
prcxl.lcdon and agricultural ex­
ten.slon methods, the NepalJ lan­
guage, Nepalese history and
culn.tre and community ~elop..
ment rechn.lques.
\\ l th the an-tv aJ of t:bls group
there are about 250 Peace Corps
Volunteers at \1/ork lD Nepal In
community development, survey­
ing and rural con.sa-uctioo
and teachJ.Qg programs.
Grant
When asked v.hat part of her
trip, besides the con1erence it­
self, she remember«'<! dle most,
she declded chat lt was the ex..
treme poverty which she saw in
lod.lL Sbe said that the con-
trast between the U. S. aod
India ls so great that she some..
time~ wonders whether the We
in the U. S., or theirs, ls the
real world.
~ nt Theatre
t Tryouts
Tryoutlf for the Lewis and
Clark Summer Teot Theater are
scheduled for Suoday, May 28
from 1:30-5:30 and 7-9 p.m. ln
Evans music b.1tlcHng.
Slated for pr~ction th.Ls sum­
mer are 'Bell. Book and Candle"
by John van Druten, "Kiss Me
Kate" and ''Nlgbt Must Fall."
Tbe stalf wUJ consist of Leon
A. PUce, Pml Bellam and ja.mes
Shaffer, director of drama at
J ad son Hlgb School.
Those interest lo a singing
role lD "Klss MP Kate" should
be prepered to stng a selecdoo
of their ov.-n choice, and daneclrs
should bring a prepared pt-esen­
tat1on. Further Wonnadon is
available Crom Pike or Jack
\\ atsoo
St()('ker Honored
Martha Stocker, senlor accouot­
lng major and ASLC a-euu.rer this
year, has been named "Outstand­
ing Accountant of tbc Year" by
the Ponland chapter of C.P.A.
As a prtze she will rett-lve a
set of accounting reference boon
valued at $50. Following grad..
uadoo Martha wlll be employed by
Pear.. Ma.rwick, Mitchell & Co.,
pubUc accounting finn. to
Q:-What rclattonshlp does the
organ tacUtty b&v~ ln the Chapel
buU~?
A;-Secause Lewls and Clark
plans a church music degree
program (the first such under.
gr.tuate program in the Nonh­
west), the Music department ls
ASking that a Casavant organ be
secured, tor they believe that the
best is necessary to enable the
college to render the finest serv­
Ice possible, both Cor the prep­
aration of careers ln church
music and also for the best per­
formance 1n church mustc. As
for the funds for the organ, Vie
are-seeking a donor. A friend
or the college ts consldertng It
as a memorial.
Q:-What about the new chap...
latn? What wlll hls program
be? What are w~ to expect?
A:-Wlth regard to the new
chaplain, Rev. Cordon VerplanJt,
a recent LOC has given us a
good Idea or the dyn.amtc way 1.n
whlch he wUI work. The Dean
of Stamord Untver:slty Ct'tapel
where Mr. Verplan.k will con­
t.ltale as asslstaot dean untll be
comes to us August 1, says of
him, ''In the conduCt of puhllc
worship this man ba.s a presence
of rare quality 1.n any age. Hls
sermons are better than they
have a right to be from 4 man
of 27. • .He is a distinquished
and distinctive mlnfster." 1 he
student-faculty committee which M
• liO
chose bJm Is antlclpatJ"£
coming.
Q: How accessible wUI tbt
Chapel be for general Srudc::ntra
A:--As accessible as St\I:Senzi
wlsb to mate it-aod It t.s
pected that this wUl be a g
deal. lmlginaUve SOJdent$ •·
staif wUI flnd both adventure
satisfaction ln developing a ~
namJc pr-ogram whlcb can help
us all find personal answers.
Ftnally, some of us personal)
belJeve that the greatest minis '
of tbe Chapel, especially tbe lit
Lie one, will be for the lntlvld ..
uaJ person who goes to It tre.
quently and ln tts peace
quJet and beauty flnds rutora.
lion aJ¥1 greater wholeness to
hl.s questing splrtt.
The Cl\apel Is In large pe
made possible by the generost
of Mr and Mrs. George Flana..
gan, active members ot the Ft
Presbyterian Church or Medlord,
By college request It wUI bear
Mrs, Flanagan's name. It wUl
be of Interest to note that tor
more than twenty yean. the
Flanagans have aMually mad
srudent scholarships avaJiable.
The Cha:pel site wUJ
dedicated at 3 p. m., on Sunde)
May 21, wlth commissioners
the General Assembly assiSUn(
ln the ceremony . Student.a and
faculty are invited to welcam
their famUies and friends to t
dedlcatJon ptogram.
UCLA Dean to Di cu
' ew lorality' Theme
Reverend Donald E. Hartsock,
camJ1lS pastor 1t the University
of CalifornJa ln Los Angeles,
wtU be the guest speaker for
thl.s t.enn's ReUgion-ln-Ufe prO-
OONALD E. HARTSOCK
Rellgtoo-ln-llfe speaker
gram. The theme for the pro­
gram, scheduled for May 16-
18, Ls .. Can the Secular Olr1st
Make It?'•
Activities for Rellgion- ln-Ufc
suned Jut night wtth 1 discus­
sion led by Hartsock in the cof­
fee shop. The theme for dis­
cussion '.A.U "New or No Mo­
ro.Uty."
Today, ~ pastor wUl lead
chapel service at 10 a.m. in
Tamarack Lounge. The service
wlU be a m~le-dLscuss-lon.
Harvey Cox'<~ • .,.he Secular
City'' will be discussed by Hart­
sock a1 I p. m. ln Throckmonon
S. AU students . especially those
taking Wes~ro Ov, are urged
to a~od. At 8 p.m. In <..ope­
land Lounge the paator and stu­
dents wUl hold a discussion on
''Why are Ou1sdansSoQ\Icken1"
Beause of hl3 Ln~rcst ln
fngUsh, Hartsock wUJ address
several literature classes oo
Thursday, May 18. At 9 l. m.,
ln Tamarack, be will speak to
a Modern Brltlsb Utcrarure
class, and at 12 p.m. to Hu­
ma.nJtles 103 ln Thaxter 4. Hartsock was born and reare4
ln Levlstown. Penn., and Ls a
graduate of Waynesburg <AUe:g
v.bere be maJored ln English
history. He also attended Me.
Cormick Theological Scmlna.ryj
where be was graduated lD l9S<I.
Among his many past act2Y.
t d~ . Hartsock has served
Please do not shcM
for Chapel at 10 Lm. ln Evant
Auditorium today. ~o one wtil
be there. Chapel ls being be~
today ln Tamarack Lounge.
Rev. Donald Hartsoclc, reJigio:l
ln IUe guest and campus puto(
at UCLA, wUI lead a music and
dJ.scusslon worship service.
Remember -Chapel lS in Tam
arack today.
director of the WestmJ..o1.str
Foundation at De Pauw l'nlver
slty, as adult advisor ot
Summer Project Jodie, sponso
by the University Religious c:.oo.;
terence Center In New M~
ln 1965 He ts presently dtlll
of seminar for young pastors
ls serving UCLA as assoda
dean of StUdent activttes.
A popl]ar and promlnenl Osu
among students, Harcsock
also in the process of pre~
a textbook to be used
coUeg1ates, entitled "Cootr
porary Religlous Issues:·
Euro
Europe can be yours for l
weeks at a bargain
tion price. OeadUne Ls approa<:biJ
lng for joining the Oregoo ·COH
leges Foundation group Qighrtraa~
Vancouver. B C., june 12 to Am-U
stl!rdam, return.lng Sept. S, lor
round-trip Care of $511.80.
art spedal discounts Cor tam
gJoups.
Faculty. srudents and staff
LC and thelr famllles
eUgtble For further lnfc>nn,.
don and transportation to \'tn­
couver contact the O.C.F.
at 200 S.". Fourth Avcrwc 1.n Ptlt'l.
land 9n04 or call 233-llSl. May 17, 1967
TRAIL EXPL!
other day of
complete thel~
Variety ls
afternoon's
formers !ron
wUl take par
l..a.rry Ounl
pieces by ~
Bartok. Ounl
ever, ls 1n ja:
ber of thf' ju
lap Is a trcs
Grove
Recently re
l.s fresbma.o
\Ifill play a so1
ophooe, "SldU
Randy OeBn
wW play a du
and harpslccre
ployee of the
Fine
6l41 "i.W.
Deliver
JAN
FREE ~
1 r ID.t
AOMISSIQ by 17 •
.0
~ wtll tte
StUdent us
as 5tudetldl
I It Is ~
be • err...•
lJdents ~
!ienru~
plng • "Yl
b can help
rwen,
persona11
~mtnu
Jly th~ Ut.
le lndlvkl
to lt 1~
peace
large Ptn
generosl
rge Flua ..
•t the Fl
f Medfo
wUI UQ.f
f. h ... u
e that
u
lle
show
ln £vL'IS
one w1ll
>elrtg be!cl
~e.
• reltp1i
us pasto
nustc
.ce.
s lnTam-
•
it
s for I May 17, 1967
Hot Plat to Go
TRAIL EXPLORER RICK TOWEM prepares breakfast before ~
other day of 17-30 miles of canoeing. The four LC students will
complete their Journey this Frida •
Con,certtoO
Variety Js tbe tone of this
atcernoon's Muslc Hour. Per­
formers from all badc.VOWlds
wUI we part in the pt ogram
Larry ~nlap wUJ play plano
pieces by Debuuy, Otopln and
Bartok. Dunlap's I.DtereSt, how­
ever, Is 111 jazz as he is a mem­
ber of the jaz'Z workshop. Dm­
lap is a neshman !rom Forest
Grove.
Recently returned from Japan
l6 freshman Steve Orslnl He
Will play a solo on the alto sax­
ophone, "Sldlteone,' by LAnder.
Randy DeBruyn and Tlm Swain
wlll play a -duet on lbe recorder
and harpslcord.. SWain is an em­
ployee of the book store plays er Variety'
the recorder as a hobby They
will play ''Suite for Harpslcord
and Recorder," by VallodO"'.
DeBruyn, a sophomore from
Kalamazoo, ~Ucb • wU1 also play
a plano solo. He wUI pt-rlorm
Bach's "Engll.sh Suite IJl G
Minor."
DeBruyn was recently swarded
a scholoarsbJp a.s an oucsrarx11ng
music srudent to contlDUe his
saJdytng at Lcwts and Clark. He
was also Lnvtted to perform on
May 27 for the 01 egon Federa..
tton of ~wlc Clubs .
Music Hour Will be held this
afternoon at 2:10 ln Evan's
Auditorium. PIONEER LOG PepS
(:Ountry in ( :Onsun1ption
Explorers LamenJ Decaying America
As Journey Approaches Firwl Leg
by RJck Tower
LC E.xpediUon Con-cspondent
The four student of tbe Lewu
and Clark College ~ennl&.l ~­
pedttion 1967, reached the end
of the t.hJrd leg of theJr journey
May 6, ar Pasco, Wasblngton. The
four of us -Gary Everson. Bruce
Mackey, Ron Hainline and my­
self -set out Aprtl 8 to retrace
the Lewis and Clart trall hom the
Momana-tdaho border at Lolo
Pass, to Portlar.t.
ThJ.s thtrd les of our journey
from Lewt.ston. Ida., to Puco
took 10 days to cover the ISO
mlles. We left LewLston where
the Clearwater R1ver joins the
Snake River and traversed the
Snake to Its con!luence wltb the
Columbia River at Pasco.
The dangerous trend of modern
economic sociery has never been
more bJataru.ly pointed out to us.
We have been through some of the
most beautiful and vartcd country
1n these United States. From rhe
stark and powerful Butterroot
Mountains, we traveled to the
green, rolling huts of the l<am­
l&h Valley, to the majestic fort­
ress-like cUffs bordering the Sake
River, to the calm desen country
surrounding Pasco.
Each area serves to make one
CJ,~ake wltb hls own mona.llty, and
CJ,~ake aga.in with powerless
frustration at what has been done
to this country.
In the Btnerroot Range, man
has buUt roads, strung wires and
dumped his trash. In the I< am­
lab Valley man bs added smog
and industrial sewerage. On the
Snake RJver man w buUt clams
which back up the water he bas
at~ rouJed, flooding out hun­
dreds of mUes or wJ..W rtver coun­
try, sheered the maJestic cUffs
and cavered them with rocks and
gravel.
All of the destrucuon lS for
the sake of a very remportal sort
of comfon and secuncy. and atthe.
expense. of lod.Jvidua.l tnner peace..
When one sees this digression.
It is plain that the fabled Amer­
Ican sense of freedom and justtce
are gone.
The matertaJ power which made
America great bas been eaten
.way by a generation gone mild
with consumption -a consumP­
tion fed by the manta for scien­
tific, tndu.srrla.l and symbolic su-pertortty. ourcountrywas founded
on the priDC:tple thar all men are
created equal and we became great.
t. Arrive Frida,!
~
The four Lewis a.nd Clark
trail explorers wUl dock at
Staff je.nnlnp Marina Friday,
May 19, at 1 p.m. They wW
be ar the TraU Room for a
rec:e.pUon by 2~ p.m. All
students are lnvtred.
Now we uen to have lost stgtu
of prtnctple ln the fever of our
consumption and are attempting to ~lace equ.aJ lty and liberty
wltb tbe creeds and actions of
a tasc:t.t superiortry cult.
The consumpuve state or the
nation l.s nowhere more evident
than •hen one enters the foruD
and meadows and rtvers. and Us­
teN to thetr talk. We have not
yet bMrd 11\SW'ers hom narure.
but I pray t:ha.r. Amer1c• m..y take
the time to aslt for answer.s wtrb
humble heart and opea1 conxtence.
I pray that the tree~ art' oot
yer too dead to answer and that
the American &plrtt l.s QO( yer
too dead
Proje ted Hou · ant
Ma Free Sophomore
Because of anddpated hollslng
problems, some members of tbe
sophomore clus may be all014ed
to live off campus oext year.
A staD!ment released last v.~ek
from the offtce of £ct.\ ard
Simmons. c11.rector of housing.
reads as follows:
"We still do not anttdpate ~
posSf..blllty of relea.slng the cnttre
1opbomore class for off-c&mpl.S
housing next year.
"HO\\'ever, tn our ~Ire to re­
duce the tripling of fieshmen. ~
may .find It n~ssary to release
a few of the cta.ss.
·~more, all sophomore stu­
dentS interested ln off-campus
housing lor oext year should slgn
a waltlng list ln the office of the
de an of ~ tudent3 and sbou.l.d antici­
pate securlng the needed pareota.J
permission.
"Obviously. this waiting lJste&n
only be depleted as boust.ng pzes­
sure lrx'lcates.
.. ~xt fall, any member of the
sophomore class who l.s llvtng
off campus and wbo has oot cleared
t:hrougb this offtce '.\-111 ~ rec.alled
co campus.
ouncil
tafford
Or. William Sta.ftord, English
professor. bas bren named ro
the l'adonal Council or Teach­
ers of EnglLsh Commtsslon on
Uterarure. .. Any sa . .ldent expt>cttng to live oo
e&mplS next fall and wbo ba.s not
completrd a Jl.auslng cona-a.c1
should do so immediately.
For those people wanting to live
-off-ca.mp.J.S,' • says dean ot sOJde:us
Kent tUw ley, "this is your cb.anoe
co do lt legally. U recalled. dlere
could be some dep-ee of hard­
ship. such a.s loss of rent already
paid for the otl-c~.~npJ.S resi-
dence.''
Dean Slmmoos anttdpac:es haY­
lag atw.Jt 6SO upperclassmen and
380 freshmen on c:atnpJ.S next yeu.
lf all 6SO uppercla.s!Jmen elect to
Uve oa campus. some ot the fresh­
men v.'Ul have to be aipled.
Lewt.s and Oark ba.s aot
committed ltself to any agx cement
with me VlklDg Resideocr Hall
doWDIQIUf11. Alsy Stude~ who Ubes
to live the~ wUI have to make his
own arrangement3 with the Vikt~
management. Howe.Ter, ~
the m.unber of students ho said
the)' v.ouJd consider living 1n cbe
Viking was toO small, LC wUl
not h.ve Its awn floors lbel e a.s
as pz eviously p1auned.
"\\e. a.re going to be sbort on
housing." uys Hawley "So to
reduce the amount of tripll.n&. we
may ft.od it necessary to release
a few soptlomore!J for ott-campus
b CJU.S1.o&. ..
Librarv to S~e
•
~~'-~nd Book ~al
FIDwet
ShDp LC tn Enter Rose Parad.e ·
t;entennial ' Thente Clwsen With some. 120,000 elementary.
secondary and college teachers,
Dr. Staftord wW be evaluating
the position or literature ln t:he
continually changing school cur­
ricula. The '\attonal Councll also
promotes pubUc under:stand.lng
and suppon o1 t:he importance
of llterarure In educadon and so­
clety. A ~ecood book sale, similar
to the ~held earUerlhls year.
but \\1th multiple copies of some
boob, wtll rake place to­
motlow, Mcy 18, ln the TraU
Room.
Fine Flowers A .. Centermial'' theme bas been
chosen (or me float which wU1
be entered by l...c'-' ls and Clark in
tbe Ponland Rose Festival Grand
Floral Parade on june 10. Par­
ddpatton ln the parade is posslble
because of a g1 ft t rom the J. W.
Copeland Lumber Co. of ~rtland. 6J41 ....
Delivery Service
246-4271 Fearured on the float wU1 be a
DANCE FREE
TO THE SOUNDS FROM
THE WILD SIDE
IN THE TIN HUT
JANTZEN BEACH PARK
NOW OPEN WEEKENDS
8 -9 p.m. o nd 1 0 -11 p.m.
FREE WITH REGULAR PARK ADMISSION
rntOAY NIGH. T[ "'lltJHT :SPLCIAl f l PLE
ADMISSION WITH THIS AD INCLUDING 10 RIDES $2.50 c.noe which wUl carry l\1. o of the
four: studeDls no'.\ complett.ngthelr
SUl-Week canoe e lCpedt tlon.
Freshly au. natural Dowers of
blue and gx ce.n hu~" Lll completely
cover ~ canoe. water1alls and
river, as designated by Rose Fes­
tival Parade rules Small, Uve
fir trees wUl ~ U$c..d on the back
portion of the float T\\o of this
year'.s rally squad wUl precede
the float carrying the LC Cen­
tennial banner.
Construction of the Ooat wtll be
under the $Uperv1slon of Sho~­
craft, Inc. of Portland. Dr. Stafford. a LC facult) mem­
ber stnc:e 1948, has r"e\:etved
much n::cognJuon for b.ls rttlng.
wh.tch tncludes three volumes of
poetry. Among several cita­
tions, he won the $1000 National
Book Award in 1963 and the
SHOO Shelley ~1emorta.l Award
tn Poetry 1.n 1964. This year
he bas been on leave to conu.nue
bts wrUtng on a Guggenheim
FeUowsh.lp.
Featuring- Revlon, Foberge
Dorothy Gray Cosmetics
Pre scriptrons: ~I so Hallnaark lirt:etl ~~ Card:s ~
1tionen and Hattmarh unu:sual & -
F' rce dellvj'rv t1 campus conlempc r.l ry c.1rds
s H Gref'n amp Ci "L"n
PHO~E 246-2211
8510 S.W. H~Y.tlliG£R BL 0. PORJLANO ORL 97210 The ~ale wUI becf.n promptly
at 9 Lm. Ubrari.a.n J. \\.
Pirie asu stUdents to stay
cle&r of the tables unuJ ~
Mother' a Club ba.s had ttme to
unpack and arra.nge all me
boou.
Pt.rte reports that 700..
800 book! will be pr1«'d from
S ceDlS to about .Sl. All pro.
ceeds wtU returo to tbe Ubrary
funds.
Fro ·h to Pi nic
The. Frosb Fun Fest wlll of­
fer da.nc:t~ and picnicking M.ay
27 at janaen Beech part.
Freshman scudents looking for a
good time are urced t'O rene.m­
ber this date.
FOR SALE
Branj new g\o.t-, Mol"'lgomer)­
Ward Airline model. $'20. enr'­
tact; Jim and Dorthey In r-•••n­
Howard, PIONEER LOC May l7, 1967
Biology Departm nt
......,implicity o French Bath Bowls Over' Ofi:O.mpu s tudy Progr·am
Ornate Toilet-Trained neer Group
by CJaudJa Young
Cor-respondenr from France
Any Latln srudent wlll TeCaJl
the journey two Roman boys
mid~ to Athens to swdy. The
story is tnd.J.tional. The boys
found Athens to be a dry of
splendor, oJ chann, grac~ and
be•ury. But they were dubious
&boot the ~aUry of Athenian en­
gineers, Cor the sew~r systems
were atrOCious.
We American students, practi­
cal like our Roman countetll'r1S,
flod ourselves ln somewhat the
same posltJon. We can see a
ceruln beaury ln the antJ""ry
of France's buUdings and mon­
umem:s.. Standing ln a chateau
more than 10 cenrurtes old wbere
Crusaders once Uved, for exam­
ple. one develops a sense of
history that mtght have oth~rwise
taoatned dormant.
But tbere Is oothlngputicularly
no-lnspiring about an old bath­
Joom.. sometimes prevented the single
toUet from working. 1 really
can't relate the slruauon the boys
bad at Bouclans.
At nJght the girls were glven
the showers from 9 to 10. So
all 19 of us paraded down two
Otghts of stairs to the shower
room ln robes, carrying soap and
towels.
Now, there was a lot of chat.
ter to tbls room, but suddenly
when I beard a peculariy low
voice, I decided to wrap up In
a towel. l h4d just slipped a
nightgown over my head, when
l found myself face to face with
the caretaker who wanted to lcnow
lf the water was wann enough.
I doubt ll you get that ldnd of
service even at the HUton.
Public restrooms are generally
segregated. I mean there art!
men's and women's . They are
found by the slgn of "W. C.,"
which seems universal except for the UnJted States. 1t' s not un­
common to see what look lllce
makeshift W. C.'s along the
street. And If thero Isn't one
available !n the country, many
French cttlzens aren't alarmed.
They don't even look for a tree.
It's accurate to say that the
French are much more casual
about these bathroom matters
than we Americans. They thJnlt
we're entirely too preoccupied
with baths and toothpaste. • .
brushing after every meal, mon
Dleul
We Lewis and Clark srudents
In France have just one ques­
tion Cor the admlntstrat!on. But
Clrst we must point our that when
one grwp rerumed from Japan
they proposed the Japanese baths
we now have ln Forest Hall.
We•re wondering ll there Is any
plan of installing "bidets" Ln the
new donn.
long-llair-ed Harra'"se The biology department bas an­
nounced that an o!C-cam~ pro-
KLC Relea es
Jflinner ' antes
Sprlngthtng winners of KLC' s
contest were released by Brooks
Brophy, Statton manager.
They ore the following. Kim
Anderson, Valerie HuddJesron,
J ackle Todd, Leslie Kennedy,
Tom Ehlke, Pbil Scott, Anita
Block, james Townsend, Oovld
Lennartz., Oovtd Poulshoclc. Gor­
den Carlson, jim Goodenough.
Steve OlXon, Dave Vanderbeck,
Eric Parsons, Gary Burke, jlm
Flort!y, Manln johnson, Annette
Crtgler, Roy Sigurdson, MarUyn
Brandt, Oesley Erickson. Connie
Korwald, Don jones, Chuck john­
son, john Bltssord. Hazel Ed­
munds, Sue Golden, Sue Rettman,
Carolyn Russell, Don Ruff, Earl
Bond, Sheri lron, Pamela Plns,
jane Rawlings , Pete Rayment,
Betsy Hasn-of, Ken Browne, john
Funk. gram, called Oregon Wonderland
of Nature, wlll be offered for the
first tlmt' during roll tcnn thll
year. The four-course currlcu..
lum wtU give full 3-1/3 units,
Or. james Stouffer, professor of
biology. will be in charge of the
program, which wlll cover the
same tlme and cost approximately
the same os fall term on the
campus. It Will include Physics
103, Earth Science: Biology 332,
Field Biology; Biology 203,
Genetics, and Hand PE' lOS, Hiking
and Camplng.
Oasses will be conducted on a
travellng basis at four sltes. start­
ing ln the Wallowa Mts , and mov­
Ing to the John Ooy Canyon and the
Oregon Cascades and end.lng on the
Southern Oregon coast 1n De­
cember. Approximately one week
wlll be devoted to each of the lo­
la.nd areas and the rest of the time
to the coastal area.
Srudenll9 wiU Uvc in hotels and
lodges. While at the coast they
wlll be housed ln dormitories at
Camp Arago which ls equipped also
with d1n1ng room and marlne lab­
oratories. Acrually to the French, a bath­
I'OOID ls just that. You might
flod a bathtub (wltb feet, unless
you're ln a relatively new bouse),
a slnlc and a "bl.det" (look It
upl). Th~re is geo~rally bot
water ava.Uabie although ln some
places lt is only during certAin
hours of the «Uy. ' ' of Holland Becoming Problem "All areas to be covered 1n the
program are rich In geologic his­
tory as well as spedmens of Oora
and fauna," Or. Stauffer said. He
bas supervised many summer
srudy expeditions 1n the same
areas.
The other essential item that
ls always found ln American
bathrooms l.s Joe a ted tn a tiny
room all by ltselt. So when
a French child says be's looldng
for .. the llnle corner," be means
exactly that.
When our group first arrived
ln France, we spent a couple
days at the Chateau Bouclans.
The girls were assigned rooms
upstairs. For the first time ln
our lives, we were 1n a .. real
tionnJtory'' 1n the true meaning
of the word.
For llned up and down the walls
were tbe beds. ln the next room
were several wa.sb basins but
on!y one toUet. ~ there were
19 of us. Low water pressure by Larry <..:ard
Correspondent from
The Netherlands
The Provos are rebellious Hol­
landen ~ho mock jwst about
everything. They stand out as
a symbol of the contrasting
tbougbt aod action among the
youth. On one slde are swdent3
dedicated to help the Netherlands
rtse and become a greater na­
tion. whUe the Provos are a
militant anti-Dutch group whose
goal ls not definite.
These long-haired revolution­
aries live mostly ln Amsterdam,
the nation's largest dry They
can be readily recognlzed by
their white bicycles whlch stand
for plrtry aDd llbeny
One thing they seem to have
ln common Is fx eedom. They
are so f~ they don't work or
go to school. They are free to t1p tne Nemerlanc1S fiag.
throw smoke bombs at crowds,
and harass pedestrians: that ls,
f.f they don't get caught.
~ring the past few months
quite a few of the 16 to 30-
year-old, long-haired Provos
started to bother passengen ln
Amsterdam's Central Station.
Police action was not sufildent
tO get rid of this problem.
Unfortunately for the Provos,
several Netherlands Marines took
matters in their own hands by
giving them all short haircuts
and lddclng their white bicycles,
as well as the Provos. lt seems
that the Martnes wanted to
guarantee sale passage to their
girl frteods who wert! going to
arrive at the station later ln the
day.
The Provos are becoming a
serious problem to the Dutch
Yu. yo\l'll be proud to uy. •Jt Come from Carl Cruc''
We Validate Park
&. Shop Tickets What does
QUALITY
COST?
The Individual designing of
your rings • • The glittering
brilliancy of your diamonds ••
The pride of ownership •••
are the rewards of quality and
It costs you less.
Prloes quoted are for wedding
ensembles, two rings.
Top • • •••••••••• $350
Bottom • • • • • • • • • • $1 85
7)1 S W, MOUI~ON
TAKE A YEAR TO PAYI
NO INTEREST! NO
CARRYING CHARGES! people. Althougb this gnAAp Is
m06t active ln Amsterdam, lt may
spread to other less poJn}.ated
cities. U they stood for some
cause, l.n.stead of mocldng every­
thing, the slruatlon might become
more stable.
In general the Provos are
against anything Dutch: the Queen,
parents, the government, wooden
shoes and wlndmllls. as well as
black bicycles .
H you come to Amsterdam this
summer, don't ask a Provo how
or wbert! he lives. He wUJ
reluctantly and embarrassingly
tell you that afrer a day or two
ot Uberty preaching, he will re­
turn borne for a srrictly Dutch
dloner. Other sdence Caculry involved
In the the project! rom time to time
wlll be Or. Catherine Evenson, Dr.
Thomas Darrow and Or. Patrick
Stallcup.
Srudents wUl be screened and
accepted for the nalllre program
on the same basts os for Over­
seas Srudy and should pick up
appllcnttons 1n the OVerseas Office
ln Templeton, Or. Stauffer said.
The general fee covertngexpenses
(except transportation to the
mountains and from the coast)
Will be $925. Some advanced
readJng wW be required.
PSC Photo-Journalism Group
presents
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A FILM BY CLAUDE LELOUCH'S WITH ANOUK AIMEE
JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT PIERRE BAROUH
IN EASTMANCOLOA
RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS
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Premier Price $1.25-Shows at 7 and 9:15
OFF GADWAY THEATRE
OPENING NIGHT -MAY 24 May 17, 1967
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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here's a prachcal way to estabhsh budget control.
Put your money tn a First National Low Cost
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all bank convemences such as interbran ch depostt.
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pay 48 cents. If you write no checks, there's no
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A First National Low Cost Checkplan won't make
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FIRST
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Faw to Read
On HypJWsis
At 'Congress'
Dr Volney E. raw, professor
of psychology at Lev.'l9 and Clark,
wUI leave Port.lo.nd on july 9 to
read a popt:r on hypnosis at a
convention In japan.
Dr. Paw wlJI attend the Inter­
national Congress Cor Psychoso­
matic Medicine and Hypnosis ln
Kyoto, Japan, as a member of
the American Soctecy of Cltnlcal
and Experimental Hypnosis. The
Congress, to be held on july 12
through ll, 1S sponsored by 28
national societies from vartous
countries His paper wUJ be
one of the special lecrures and
wUJ be read and translated into
tour different languages.
The paper Is a summary of
an c.'""PCriment designed to de­
termine U any detrimental ef­
fects are produced by hypnosis
The experiment started out with
207 Introductory psychology stu­
dents at Lewis and Clark who
were assigned into experimental
a.nd control groups. The expert­
mental groups were trance­
Lnduced while the control groups
were merely lectured to on the
subject or hypnosis. ThJs was
done two years ago with the sw­
dents unaware that they were
partJclpating in an experiment.
Arter lbree weeks, a 90-day
follow-up report on all psycho­
logical and physical problems
was made. The two gt"oups were
compared and the results were
ta.bul ated.
The results showed that there
were no detrimental effects rrom
the hypnosis, and In !act some
beneflclal effects were noted. The
group which had been hypnotized
exhibited fewer behavioral and
fewer of certain physical prob­
lems such as Insomnia than dJd
the control groups.
Or. Faw Is one of appro>tl­
mately 45 men In the country
who have been certified by the
American Board of Examiners to
practice hypnotism. Last year
he was lbe president of the Port­
land Academy of HypnosiS. Pqe7
Pioneers 'Team to Beat'
A biJ' track meet 15 always dllflcult 10 dope, and this year'• NWC
C hamplonshlp M~t Is no exception. With many close races ex­
~ ted, a slip here or • hit hurdle there can thi"'W a coach's dope
sheet out thl-window. Nevertheless, accordlnfl co best tl.me'i IU1d
flnlshe'! between the various athlete:~ in the dual meet com~tltton,
the following prediction for thts Saturday's conference champlonsh!p
\ at WUlo.meuc Is at least a well-educated guess.
(Sprints excluded here.)
88.1
U:: I; Will. 7: WIIJr. 4: Llnl. O; Cofl 0
Uona, LC 1:53.1; Mvell•r. WUl. I:M.O; Sll.._s•r, Will" 1~ .2; i'rm11roa~ 111. tL»-3:
Ha.U, Will~ 1:..511.11)
M.Ue
l..C I! WUL. 13; Wblt. S; Llllt. 0, Con 0
(Ann .. I"'r!C, WW, 4:17.7: Smith, WlUr. 4rl0.3; B•~~n. NUl 4:19,0; Wall•a. Will •:.2.5.8;
Oonn&A. L.C 4:2S.I)
1-Mlle
t.C I; WW, I; Wbl" 10, Llnf. 0; Cocl 0
(Fla. L.C 9:19.0: J«~ee, WhiL 9132.0; Yor\:, Wh&L ii:J6.8; Sml~ WIUL 9,40,~: L.cbn,
WU1. 9~1)
llO HM
l..C $; WUI. 1: Whla, 0; Lilli, $;Con I
(Col~ WUI, 14,7; RDbW.trd, Uat. IS.:S; &U, l..C IS. I: J<NJ•a. l..C t$.2; Blftln. Coft 15.6)
~IH '
l..C ll: WUL 3; Wbl" 0, LW. S; Con 0
(Bell. l..C 39,0; Roblllant. Lint, 39.1: Colson. WilL ;N l: J•4JU. LC 3~.9; BJ .. rt LC 40 .5) 440 II • •
l..C 8; WUL 2: Whir. 5; Ltnl. 3; Coli I
(LC, U.7; Wb.lt. 41.2: llnt. 43 Ul: WUL U.4; Cofl 44.5)
M!Je R
u:: s: ww. t: ""''~ a: unt l: Cotl z
(Whl." 3:1S.O; I..C )~22.4; l.lnl. 3:2J.5: CoO .1:31.1; WUL 3:l3.7) ~
LC J: WUL 8; Whll, 0; llnl, ); Con S
U-en. WUI. 51-10; Smtih, \.on ~9: jcnklo.t, LC 46 ~ $..t/4: Coocl, Unl, ~6; HID,
Pac. 47-.5)
Ot«ua
l..C 8: WW. 2: WIUr. 0; I Int. I; Con I
(Sinllll, Con 151.9; W•rcl, l..C 158-6; eooa-~t~. LC 141-6; )C1114m. WUl. 141-4: McCrea,
Llnf. 139. U.l/4)
Javdltl
LC S; WW. 13; Wbll. O; llllt. I; Con 0
(ZutoupU , WUL 198 -1-1/1: Boyte. l..C 190-2: Cot-. WilL 192-'1--t/l: Sou~. WU1. Ill-tO.I/2: W!Ua~, Llnf, 181-9)
l.ow\1 Jump
l..C I; WUL II; Wblt, O; Llllf. 3; CoO 0
(HQ.U, WUl. 22-6; 0.9oU, l..C ZW; &.by, L.C U-9; Rolltlla:rd, Ud. 21 • 7-l/2, HYid,
l.ml. lt -4-1/7)
Triple Jump
L.C 3; WilL J. Wll1" 0; Lilli • .5; Con II
(BI...,tu. Con 44 -~1/2: ~. l.lllt ... -1-1/2: Hull. WUL 0. 1-1/l: wnp. l..C U..t; o.eou, u:: 42-f>-1141
Ht&b Jump
l..C 11: WW. 0; WlllL O; Lilli, 6; CoJ1 0
(Wnctrt. I..C 6 -7-J/4; V....wnon, Lllll. 6 • ··l/4: Actu. I..C 6-.6; 8lrru., Con 6. 1-1/2;
Honncr. Llnf. t>-2)
POl !!! V 4111.1 1
u:: 4: ww. 2: Wblt. a; LW. o. eon o
(1\lmcr, WbU. 13-4; Han-, Pac. IS-4; Boyle, LC 12-6; Al~ WW 12.4; J. J<MJ•••
l..C 11-6)
The dope sheet results in a finaJ score of Lewis and Clark 110.
WWamette 71, Whitman 61, Unfield 45, and College olldaho 30.
Tennisrnen Bobble One,
Nip Badgers, Vikings
Last week the Lewis and Clark
tennis team won two and loSt ooe.
Tile team defeared Pac:i!lc 4-J
and Portland ~a~ 5-4 but lost to
WWamette S-2.
Against Poclf1c ut Forest Grove
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN
Age 19 to 26 Mark Meo.ze lost the feaxured
matCh to Gordy Okimoto ~8, ~1.
~. Doug Powell won a close
match ~. 6-3, ~. Big Berry
Kessinger defeated his opponeor:
~2. 6-J. jobn Bartoo won by
the same scores. john Ferguson
~ed out his close match 306,
6-4, 6-3. The Plooeers dropped
both of the doubles marches u
Menze and Powell 605. b-<f and
Bartoo and Kessinger bowed 6-3,
6-2.
The P loneers reversed the scorf'
of tbelr rt.rstmeetlngwlthPortJand
State .as they won another close
match. The Pilots' Ron Secord
beat Me11%e 4-6, 6-J, ~4. Menze
and Powell lost a three setter 1n
the first doubles, but the other
doubles teams won to preserve
the victory. Summer Jobs
June Through September
Qualified Applicants Accepted
Will earn $98.50 per week salary and an op­
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Large coast 1o coast orgamzataon wants 4 neal appear·
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Job pays $98 50 weel..ly to qualif1ed men accepted
w1th an opportum ty for over.time mcent1ve pay .. Prefer
student w1th interest 1n Publtc Relat1ons. Market1ng or
Advert ISing.
For 1nose interested m a career \\llh an expandmg
nattonal f1rm. summer employment can lead to excellent
job oHers after graduahon
Ample 1 ime for golt1ng sw1mm·ng ftshing and relalCa·
t1on m resort areas. Students w1th Qood apt1tude may ex.·
peel to travel 10 to 15 days a month
Oeserv1ng men may apply for 1 of several company
scholarshtps Others may be selected to work on a part
t1me bas1s m the offtce nearest their school dunng fall
and spring semesters .
Call for Personal Interview
OFFICES IN PORTL A.NO ~
SALEM \ \Nl;Ol VI
581-4848 • \o.l\1. 228-6591 The WWamette team revened
the score in Its previous march
with LC as they won. LC' s number
one and two men. Menz;e and
Powell, were co be the only
Pioneers to win as Mark defeated
his opponeor:, Bob Scho.tfer- 8-6,
7-5 and Doug woo ~2. 4-6. ~2.
The other mo~tches were very
close, however as the scores lD­
dtcated. t..esstnger lost 3-6. 6-t,
6-3, Barton 8-10. 6-4, ~4. and
Ferguson 6-4, 10-8. Menze and
Powell lost in doubles ()...3, 7-5,
as did Kessinger and Barton 6-t.
1-6. 6-3.
HELP WANTED • MEN
INVESTIGATE NOW
F.. Sum., E•plor•••t
Part Time Winter
Employ•llf
Earn S2,000 to $3,000
toward your next year's
education.
llll Per some I ~qr.
288-5126 Page 8 PIONEER LOG May 17, 1967 -
ihlcats hackled •••••••••••••••
Dotibl
Bring .......,moth ring of Lowly Lut
WC Title Honte to Palati1te Wright Leads Cinder men
In Victory Over Bearcats
L.C's powerlul track squad
chalked up an undefeated duo.l
meet season last Sarurdny os they
runcd up for Sorurday's NWC Con­
ference Champlonsh.lp.s In Salem
with a strong 90-SS triumph over
WUJomctte. In the long Jump. Meanwh u~.
J 1m Kennedy hod o fabulous \lay
with a 49.7 440, a 22.0 220, and
o strong leg on LC's winning
mUe relay. J 1m now ranks first
ln tho conference In the 440, with
LC's Dove ShUllng (49.8 Satur­
day) close behind. Strike up the band and have a
ci£ar, frit'nds, the lengthy NWC
baseball relgo of Unfield bas come
to an end. Tbc Lewis and Qark
Pt oneers wrappe-d up the 1 Q6 7
baaeball tiUe \It lth two wins at
Pad6c Lutht>ran. ._0 and 16-1,
Sacurday.
Coache-d by gridiron coaching
league champion Fred WUson, LC
6n1shl"d the NWCwhb a 1S-3league
record. and an ovc rall lS-8 mark,
losing all non-league contests.
LL Out ·u at.s Lute"'
The Pioneer baseball team
pulled lD a .._2 victory over PW
at ~Jta Park to reduce t:b~ num­
ber of victortes for champion­
ship honors to two.
Steve Olamberlaln fashioned a
fine ftve-h.lt hurllng performance
on his way to the important vic­
tory. Skip Swyers led the as­
s.ult on Lure pitcher A.l Hedman
as lk-bel~ out two hits lD
four trips to the plate.
Pilot$ Pot Pioneer
The Portland PUot:S dumped the
elgbth loss of lbe seuoo on tbe
Pioneers Th\l.I"Sday as they UP­
set t:be LC nhw-wlth a S-3 vtc­
rory
Strve Seem was the losing
hurler as be gave up five hlt:s
while walking nve.
Ut1.11ty lnflel~r BW Suod
b&Dged out a sl.ngle and double
111 four trips to tbe plate for the
warriors from Palat1oe Hill.
_Golfers Defeat
of Portland
Tbe Pioneer golf team de­
reared the U. o! Portland last
we.elc 14-1/2 to 3-1/2 tn an Im­
pressive vtctory, but also lost
to WWamette lD the triangular
match 13-5.
Takt.ng medalist honors for the
Pioneers were Pete Beach and
Dave Nllcola with 80's. jobn
Oar ol Wlllameae took medalist
honors 1n the meet by sbootlng an.
In two days the Pioneers will
travel to Salem to participate in
the Northwest Conference meet.
Even thougb the Pioneers bave
oot bod a good golf season. they
can not be counted out for the
championship because only tbls
rwo day meet will detennlne the
standings for the Northwest Con­
ference. Tht" Pioneers wUJ put phase two
of their aspirations lnto action
this weekend as they host Southern
Oregon Colle~ to decide the
district representative to the NAJA
tournament
A doubleheader Is on tap for
this Friday against the OCCtitJest
wlth LC s two a~ lt>fthanders­
BUl Zelt>nl.o and Steve 0\a.rnber-
1 In-set to hurl 1f a third game
ls necessary, Brad Sha"• who
pitched thC' tltle clinching pme.
\It ill be available for duty Saturday.
ln the first game at Tncoma.
a walk to jlm Robinson, a single
by team captain Roo MaJone and a
single to center by Ralph Knudst'n
scored the onlyt'UD7elenkanc-l"dl"d
to post his q{xth consecu tive win.
Zelenka allowl"d only two hits in
the shutout performance . and threw
only 7J pitches ln disposlng of the
Lutes. Malone was the leading
bJtter ln the game wtth two singles.
The soon-to-be-crowned cham­
pions openl"d up a barTage ln the
first inning of t:be second game to support Brad Shaw's onc-htner
Five walks and singles by Robin­
son and Sldp Swyen accounted for
sh runs Brian Sunada was two­
for -two at the plate and knocked
In four runs. Swyers odded three
hJts to t:be 12-hJt auack.
The victory was the nrth with­
out a loss for Sha" lD league
play ZelcnkB finished 6-1 and
Chamberlain ended the regular
campaign at .J-2.
The Pioneers suffered sl.ngle
Ioso;es to UnClcld, Willameue and
Pacific ln capturing the title. The
team sweep three-game series·
from WbJanon , PLU and College of
Idaho
Unfield finlshed second ln the
conference standings. and Pacific
waa third followed by Wlllomeue,
College of Idaho, PW, and winless
WhJanan.
li Lewis and Clark decisions
SOC. the Wllsonrnen will travel
to Medford. Ore., for the NAlA
Reglonals the next week. llle ninety points scored Sat­
urday was the fewest the Pioneers
have scored to date-Indicating
the complete domination they have
shown thls season. Only the UP­
coming NWC Championship Meet
and the NAIA District 2 meet
the following Sarurdoy at Mon­
mouth stand In the way or a per­
fect Se4Son Cor the Pioneer thin­
clads.
Sarurday's meet sow several
outstanding pcrlormances by the
youthful Ftxmen. Tim Wright
jumped 6 -7-3/4 in the bJgh
jump and 43. 8 ln the triple JumP­
both personal bests.
I ost improving Chuck Bruce
took advantage of the Texas-like
weather to hit 10.0 and 21.7 In
the 100 and 220. The Iauer Is
the best 220 effon In the NWC
tbls year.
Milce DeBols flnaJly came into
hls own with a tlne 22-3 elfon Doug Bell proved hlrnseH the
best Intermediate hurdler In the
conference as he whJpped Willa.
mette's Ray Colson with a con.
ference best or 39.0 (Doug's sec.
ond 39.0 efron of the season).
As usual, LC's distance men
came through with tine eHons.
CoJ Sumner ran a 4:27.7 mUe,
nearly Clve second! under his
previous best mUe time. Mark
Mandel displayed even greAatcr
improvement ns he switched to
the mUe from hJs usual 2-mlle
dutJcs nnd showed great desire
ln hlrtlng 4:33.3 (20 seconds fast­
t"r than his previous best mUe~
Dave Fix ran o 61.4 last lap as
he UteraJly ran WUlomen~•s Pat
Armstrong Into the ground ln a
tactful 9:26.7 2-mUe. Armstrong
trled to stay up, but fell to Dave's
determined kJclc on the home
stretch.
And tomorrow Mrs. Foster will use a hammer
to create an earthquake
Mrs. Foster as gomg to use that balloon to
illustrate lhe pr1ncaptes of heat energy. Tomorrow
she II whack a piece of wood to force home a
geology lesson.
These are two or the many expenments outlined
In the teachmg kits that Standard Oil provides
free to schools in the West Each semester
thousands of tP.achers use them to create an
e.xcitang and effective atmosphere ror learning.
Why our tnterest an educa11on? We're spectaltsts
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learn now, the better equipped they will be
to contribute to our country in the future.
Teaching ktts, ftlms, charts, maps, scholarships
and fellowships are some or the ways our
Company makes known its contanurng interest
rn today's young men and women
Standard Ollis trying to help young people
discover more about themselves ••
and tho world lhey live ln.
Standard Oil Company of California The Chevron
Sign of excellence
and tts worldwtde family of Chevron Compan1es SalisiJ
(Second ol a rwc
1ng the May 12 1
S<~llSbUry , managlnJ
York Times and fc
winner.)
by Stu
LOG
Considering the
colarlon, Harrison
Times managing E
campus May 12, su1
trigger an effect c
He elnborated, "Ot
ring to ChJna."
To dnte, Hanoi':
togs hove caused I
of Chinese troops,
other communlst 1
circumstances, Sa
Prime Mlnlster of
his country reque1
Uon? The reply I
dltlons: U the L.
war north or the 1 i
north of the CulC
conflict crept too c
"There has been
creas~ or Ughting
oJleJ,•• Salisbury w
lcged shooting down
by the Chlnese on
come closer Blld c
by some act o! ou1
wire."
''Chlna might COl
an act of her own
vJtation Crom Han
gested, even though
MAY ·J
LEWIS & c
PERFECT WEATHE
podltloners at tho e
Tower, Bruce Maoke
by several boat load
'Food f
uppor
~enatl> voted last '
port the ''Food for
polgn at Le" Is and <. I
t olin Tubbs, exccu
o! the Sllldent Acti
mJnee. explainl!d tt
Without o. meal, the
could .send $350 to $
fhl.s money would
IIU.lld Cood storage
that country.
It was also dccic
the Sl83 receipt~ frc
In chu ASLC a-casur
this money osldc for
May Pew.
A.ppolnancnt.<~~ wen
approved to the com•
ll-ct the most outSH