Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 25, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-05-24
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
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Full Text
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It • lg
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e . Salisbury Fears ar
(Second of a two-pan ~tory revkw
~ the May l2 olldress by llarrlson
Salisbury, manoglng editor ol tht! New
York 11mes and fonncr Pulluer Prl7e
winner.)
by Sue Spady
LOG Writer
Lonslder ln,v the consequences or es
1 calntlon, llorrlson Salisbury, 1\ew York
times mnnagtng editor who spoke on
cnmpus May 12, suspects the l • S. "may
trigger an c!fect outside of VIetnam. "
He elaborated, "Of course, I'm refer
ring to Chino.." Ho Cht Mlng wams " He dcscrtm.'CI
Red ( hlncsc leadershi p o'l paranoid
nnd hysterlcoJ. ·'The world as they
sec lt Is a world fUicd with cncmtes, ''
and lJ. S. aggression in Vlc.:tnam Ls the
.. preliminary to an attad on Chlna "
The C'htncso ore mobUl.zlng for a "War
ot 1\vo Hundred Meters' ' In which they
Intend to obliterate o L. s. Invasion
ln close-range rifle, bayonet ond hand
grenade encounters . l:fe bos "!nrnng •u~plclons tllnt Mao Tse
Tunp Is not lmmonaJ," and that the
o.lllanc.e wUI come back into being with
hls death. Be ause of the wide cleavage
ln Ideology he does not belt~c It would
be o permanent arrangement, but lt
could be "long c.:nough for them to do
us ln In Asia."
''Every American ought to know what
he ls rlsklng," Sollsbury ndmonlsh<'d.
In reference to escalation. ''We cnn
not go merrlly along, bombing and bomb
Ing o.nd bomblnp something might
happen." the process most or the South." To
"Impose sctt lement on the def eatcd
enemy" woold "sow the seeds of 100
yeors' war ln Asia," ldndllng beJII~er
clll national lsm and revcnge. He noted
that thJs surging resenonent resulted
from force .maintained victories follow
log World Wars 1 and II.
The u. S. goal ln Southeast Asia Is
peace, and the ldnd of settlerncnt which
Improves the future-In which both par
tldpote-is consiStent with thJs goal.
"NatlonaHsm belng the strongest force
that exhists ln Southeast Asla, so strong
that It makes Commun ism look sUly,"
it already makes this aroo "a barrier
against Chinese expansion." ''t om absolutely certain lhat U the
Chinese come ln, the war cannot be
comalned ln Vietnam," Salisbury cau-
tioned. The result would Inevitably be
nuclear: the U. S. would no doUbt re-ro date, llanol's ontl-( hlnese feel
tngs hove caused her to refuse oHers
ol Chinese troops, nor has she accepted
other communls t troops. Under what
circumstances , So.llsbury asked the
Prime Minister of Non.h Vietnam, would
his country request Chinese lnterven
tton7 The reply hi.l'lged on three con
dltlons: U the L. S. carried the land
war north of the 17th parallel, or landed
oorth of the Culf of Tonkln, or If the
conflict crept too close to China. taliate wtth otomlc weapons ond Red
Chlna would probably use her warheads
ln VIetnam sl.l'lce they would not be too
e!fectlvc against the U. S. He queried
apprehensively, "Where would we go
Crom there? J just wonder."
Much of American activity ln Asia,
Salisbury said, Is based on the calcu
lations lhat the Sino-Soviet pact ts dead. Then what can be done? Salisbury
believes that clandestlne negotiations be
tWeen the U. S. o.nd North VIetnam can
be the only tcnable solution. "I was
convinced of thot then'' (while he was
Ln VIetnam)- "I think It would be more
dlfttcult today . , but we could stlll
do lt."
For the total-victory advocates,
So.ll!tbury pointed out that thr only
way thr. U. S. could achieve this would
be to "rub oot North Vietnam and ln "I believe It would be dJJflcult: I be
lieve It would be arduous," Salt. bury
speculated on h.1s solution to the VIet
nam conflict. ''1 don't belleve h would
be a job for tlred men." This coun
try needs to rea.ll.u that there are other
means besides the army, he concluded.
and to utUtz.e the "creative diplomacy"
of some of lUI statesmen.
"There has b(.-en a very serious In
crease ol Clghti.l'lg near the 17th par
allel," Salisbury warned. lie cited al
le~ed shooting down of Amerlcon planes
by the Chinese on their frontier. ''We
come closer and closer to trlggertng,
by some oct of ours, an invlslble trlp
wlre." •
"Chlno might come Into the war as
an ac.t of her own volition wlth no In
vitation from Hanoi," Sal Is bury SU{f
gested, even though It ls the ••last thlnJr Vol. XXV, No. 28
RttUl(!l Bills Merry Weather
.. I u A J" v
MAY ·) -1967
LEWIS & CLARK COllEGE
•
-
PERFECT WEA THEA welcomed the returning Luwl:; and Clark elt
pcdltloners at tho end or tholr 670-mil~ journey last Friday. Rick
Tower, Bruce Mackey, Gary Everson and Ron Halnllm• were greeted
by several boat lo.lds of welcomers as tlll'y paddled up the Wlllamette .
'Food for India' Drive
upported By enate
Senat<· voted last week to sup.
port the ·'food Cor India" cam
paign llt Lcwls and l lark.
Colin Tubbs. executive direc..tor
oC the SllJdent Activities (om
mince, explained that by doing
\\ lthout a meal. thl srudcnt body
could send $350 to $800 to lndln.
Ibis money would be used to
build food storogl.' loctlitie~ In
thot country.
It wns olso decidt:>d to plo\;c
the $183 receip t<~~ from May l·ctt.•
ln the ASt.( tnosury and to 'iCt
this money nstdc for nt:xt year'!~
May Ft 1c.
AppoJntmcnt8 Wl't"e modt untl
approved to th~: comml u.ce co Sl'
lccr thl' most outstandlnp lrosh man and woman. The members,
under lhe chatrmo.nshlp of Tom
Schobert, arc; Vlcld Barno Rob
Hart, Ron Wood, Colin Tubbs and
Llz McLean .
Allt n Jones asked Senate to de
cide whether It would llkc the
Communications Board to bc d\
rcctly under the Senate, or wht lher
it would like the members of this
board to answer to the fan!lty or
adminJ<ltrauon. At prc'lcnt, jones
said. the commltu.e l!l under
all three, wltJ1 non~.; havtng delined
powN s over tht tornm ltc~'l Ac
tion on thl:-t'C.'foludon W88
toblc.>d until thl n"'" mt:cting.
St nnlt rcfU!Il·d to approvt.: tht
rult s governing 1\•mplcton l ol
h.gt l ('ntcr. Lewis and Clnrk College -Eslablishod 1867
Portland , Oregon Wednesday , May 2-1. 19b7
Approve Buildin_ arne
The Boord of Trustee~ recently
approved the naming of three
buildmgs on campus.
The sport~ center will be known
as PampUn Sports Center, after
Robert Pamplin and his son, Rob
crt Prunplln , Jr. (known here for 21 yeors as
Oc1111 F recda Hartzfeld) has been
instrumental In the plo.nnlng of die
new chapel Sht-has served as
a teacher, was Dean of Women
and Is now A3sistant to the
President. Smce she was known name, the board telt It more
fin1ng that the chapel be known
as Harttfeld lrunead oC Jones
Chapel.
"I think lt ls very nice," Haw
ley says, "that the chapel where
weddings will be held should be
•"~'uc"' u1 ~~· rac:un:, me
largest company ln Oregon. lie
ts also cho.lnnan or the LC
Board of Trustees. . ,. ... , ....
Conference Emphasizes
Pamplin Jr. Is a graduate of
Lewis and Clark and 1s also as
socla~ with the Gt·orgta Pa
clClc Co. Place o Today' s Youth
"The Pamplin family," said
dean of swdents Kent Hawley,
"has be<ln responsible for more
than a million dollar~ In gifts to
the college, lhe latest being a
generous contrtbunon to the
sports center."
h has also been dedded to
change the name of Palatine Man
or to Odell Munor. In honor of
Or Mo~on s. Odell, former col
lege president. Dr. Odell, who
retired the pre~tdcncy ln 1961
bas served on the development
staff
According to Dean Howley, lhe
Board of Trustees thought It fit
ting to namt: the mo.nor after Dr
Odell since thls building has
been the c<:nter of college admin
Istration slnC'e Dr. Odell became
pn-sldent.
"\\e a1ed," Hawley satd, ''to
Hnd a fining memorial for Dr
Odell, who raised LC from lhc
ashes and \\as responsible for
rcvttallzing the instiwtion alter
World War 11." The ''Opponunltles Unlimited"
conference , which was held here
May 13, was termed •• enlJghten
lng and lntonnotlvc" by Breck
jones, one of the Lewis and
Clark students ln charge or or
ganl~lng tlle a.Holr.
Tbe program stressed the role
of youth ln the Republican pany.
The conference was held prlmar
Uy to acquaint students with the
many opporrunltles available to
them.
Represent ottve John DeHen
back of Oregon stressed that
this world belongs to the youth
LUld that the average age In the
U. S. wUI be well under 30 In
a few yea~.
The seminars , wtllch were
combined because of poor
attendance, dealt primarily wtth
careers available In the mas!>
mcdlo.. Stress was laid on the
Importance of tht. moss media
in lntonnlng people ond shaping
their Ideas.
'::lome ol the sp~akers at the
meeting menuonal that the
Democratic party Is becoming
The third building to bL· named more and m(lre tdent1fled with
is tJ1e mt.•ditation chopt l, which tHg busJnc-;s . On the other hand,
will be known a<l Hartzfcld ~ll'di-u wG:> said that In the last cam
tation lnapcl. P.algn. the Republicans depended
Mrs Freed a Hartzlt•ld Jones almost entirely on small con-
.. c:o I . . ~ ,:,u )1111 SSI01l
Or. john Andcrc;on, pro
(t•ssor of rdlgion, will bc th<:
speokcr :'It l hnpt'l this
Wednesday . The ~ub)t>ct ol
his t11lk wliJ b<' "~luwnl Suh
mlssion: A \\ ay ol Ute:·
1 he speake-r nt'XI w<: "k wtll
bt.• Rev 1 IIi~ Cnsson, rep~
~entnttvc of the 1. ivtl Rlghl'l
DlVI<iion of thl' Citnlt of Ore
gon Bureau of I .ab(lr V'\buslo{lS. -1
t I'm! dlsappolntlng fearure of
the conlcrtmce was tlle lack of
l'lq)<-'Ctt.'d attendance. More rhan
300 Wt'rc t~'q)t>ett.od and onlv about
SO ~hOwt'd up. Jones felt that
conh.·rences of this on wlll be
held onl) c>n larger campuse!'i
ln tht· huu rc.
He stud that tht.• coopt•rnuon
of the Lewts and Clnk adnun
lstrauon was "top.nutch, " but
thnt pcrhap~ the wt other was
"too l';tl()(l lor pt11 son~ to wunt
to ~tuy tnsldt' 101 mt:etlngs." Many of the colleges whJch
were supposed to have been con
tacted were not. Students fNllll
colleges all over the state were
to hove been Invited. 1\ lew col
leges were represented at the
conference-among them were:
WUiamette , Portland Stare, Ore
goo State, University of Oregon
and Univers ity of Portland.
F'. F'. (MONTE) MONTGOMERY
Conference vis I tor
JOHN DE:LLENBACI<
World belong to youth :p:~~e __ 2~::::::::~~~~-------------------- --------------~P~ IO=NE~E~R~L~OG~----------------------------------------------~ M~a~y~2~4~,~1%~7 \~y24, 1967 :.--------
We refused to comment during the
great AGA food contl'Overs) ot a fc\\
months back. Those sb.ldents '' ho m
sisted the tood ''as untasty and the
cottage cheese ''as rw1c1d were cC
fechvely squelched by n loyal majonl)
who told them the) were '' rong.
\vc'v' always beheved that if ono
eats when he's hungry, dlSClphrung
himself agatnst the intemperance of
excess1ve nutrition . he'll be less par
t 1cuhu about the externals of h1s
dtet-hke taste, appearance or
variety.
When the worrn-ridden, virus
breeding quadrupeds tn\'aded the
~AGA dimng rooms, we had little to
say. Certainly we couldn't argue
with tht:: demand for the dogs' cx
pulslon-SAGA had pro,•ed prenous
ly ho\\ e~) it 1s to pick up germs
m the dining room. Then again, the
dogs might be a good diversion and/or
disposal on bad mghts.
When the meaJ lines began looking
hke opening night at the \fet, \\C re
m amed silent. We could not under
stand why. if ::,A.GA ·was as distaste-ful as rumor would have it, 1000
grumblmg sb.ldcnts were so lU\Xlous
to get 111. \ve never have seen a Uno
at the e. ·1ts.
Wht'n the great "take one, come
back for seconds" klck began to be
unflmchmgly enforced . we did not daro
to criticize . After all, where does 1l
say m your contract that SAGA has
no right to senseless!} inconvemencc
its patron:s, that a dinner consisting of
t\vo :snlads is really legal, that the
monl line watchdogs should have to
patrol the conve} er belt to sec lhnt
food tsn't wasted?
Wot'ds about the occasional un
gracious serv1ce are better left un
said. If you were told to enfot'Ct.'
some such clumsy regulations } ou'd
be un1riendly too.
\\'e never bothered to mention our
suggestions lor speedier Tratl Room
service after we renllzed pre
prepared food would enlatl ex.'tra ex
pense and such are not the ways of
the world.
Have you lost } our
Then give up a meal appetite yet?
for t..NICEF.
MztSi Hortr to 0 er Variety
OriginAl compostUons written
by Fred Gerhardt wUl be pre
sented 1n a recital tonight at 8::1>
in Evans Audltorlum. pertonn a passacagha and fugue
for two pianos •• elected members
of the colJegc choir wUl then
stng four choral anthems. l\.1uslc Hour at 2:10 ln Evans
Auditorium. () BlJLL
Against Chapel Palace
by Sherry Zimmer
Ah, controversy! At thls time the point of disagreement Is the
proposed new chapel. Tired of adrnlnist rotlve hot air end curious
obout public opinion. No Bull polled the srudent body for two nlgbt$
in succession at dinner, and came up with the following results:
Question 1: Do you attend chapel services now?
Yes-"]%
No-78%
Sometimes-C)%
Rarely-6%
Question 2: (for tllose whose response to l was negative) If we hid
a chapel building, wouJd you attend servtces?
Yes-lli%
l';o-61%
Maybe-15%
SometJmes-6%
Commen ts were as follows:
"I'd ottend services ln a chapel. but not in the monstrosity they're
buUcUng. ••
''lt would depend on tbe sel"fce, whether I'd go or not. They could
spend a mUllon on a chapel, and lt stW wouldn't make any dltrer.
ence."
"Olg gaudy things In honor of God depress me-l may quh going
to chapel."
Question 3: • 'Do you think thls campus needs a chapel?"
Yes-60%
No-40%
Comments were as follows.
"We need a chapel, not a palace."
"We definitely need a chapel here, but nor the one they're buUd.
lng."'
"If we put bowling lanes in the basement, It might fW a need."
Question 4: Do you think $600,000 was too much to spend on a chapel1
Yes-89%
l\o-9%
Oon't Know-2%
Are you listening. Administration? 89 per cent of tbe representa.
live sample, and probably the school, tbln.k that TOO MUCH money
Is being spent on thls chapel. Why build a structure the students
don't want-or is this building for the students? ro the Community:
During the past w
ery mnle srudent at
·tark College has
estlonna.lre from Lh•
radon deoJlng with th
'rr/ oC an ROTC progr
am pus.
The poll presents C•
tculnr:~ CIJIICC. rung R
.leers T ra1n1ng and tb
ask tbc srudent l
111t to participate l
I"'Nllm, o.nd 1I they, in
· ke part 1n ROTC on
However. the poll
ant not 1n what It os
cnt, but in what 11
ven discuss.
In asking studenu
onceming the pan:
echanlcs of ROTC.
!stratton ls presupt
such a program hos •
rpose wlc.hln our co
In discussing c.he po
tlclpatlon or the mol
the boslc, and most
~esclon , that Is the
ol promoting such a1
tJon wlthtn our comm
ored. or at best p1
the given factor.
It appears that the l
agaJn being given tt
responslblllty or dealt
superliclal, while c.ht
' LSlons remain outslt
ent community.
lt•s time students
ol thelr superllclal
This is a student dec
F1
CJ On the program wUl be a so
n&tll (or brass ~anet, played
b)• Keath Eide and Bill Edmark
on the tNmpet. and john l"onh
a.nd Gary :-;eison on the trom
bone. Two an songs wUI be sunst Last on the program will be a
conceno grosso for chamber
orchestra. Members of the col
lege orchestra and selected winds
wUI play ll. Margaret Casebeer, a fresh
man from Klamath Falls .1nd AMc
Thomas, a sophomore from Be
thesda, Md.. will perform a t.:ulau
flute duet. When students talked about what they would Uke. It was 1n tenns U----------:
of a small, modest. Intimate place of quietness Accordlng to one Fo r<'e irs '1
student who was here at the time, ''The little chapel that used to be
where the new classroom bulldlngs are now was lde&l "
--panJed by Melody NoiUe on the
alto flute and Randy DeBruyn on
the plano. Gregory • lo..ullberg,
clortnet pJayer. and Randy I'e
BnJYn. pianist. wUl theD play o
sonata for clarinet and plano.
John Hoek and Bruce Lamott will __ .(:~.-b.ov;i~-~1'14d-l4icr. U-...Ao
from Lewls and Clark and Is
now working lor his Mastcr•s In
composition. He plans to be a
bJgb school choral teacher.
Flute and plano performers wiU
be on stage for thts afcernoon's
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 orgamzataon wants 4 neat appear·
ing college men to work through the first week an Serr
tember.
Job pays $98.50 weekly to qualified men accepted,
with an opportunaty for overtime incentive pay Prefer
student with interest in Public Relations, Marketing, or
Advertising.
For those interested in a career wath an expanding
national firm, summer employment can lead to excellent
job offers after graduation.
Ample time for golfing, swimming, fishing, and relaxa-
1ion in resort areas. Students with good aptatude may ex·
pect to travel l 0 to 15 days a month.
Deserving men may apply for I of several company
scholarships. Others may be selected to work on a part
time basis in the office nearest their school dunng fall
and spring semesters.
Call for Personal Interview
POR lLANO AN J VANC OJVE:.k, wt..J. OFf I(£;.~
SALEM OFF"ICE 22~6591 Allen Gar;es, a graduate oJ
Lewis o.nd Clark two years ago,
will return to l..C to plav the
play a Beethoven sonnta. Op. lOQ
and two Debussy Erudes. Gates.
a srudent of Miss Nellie Tholen,
has been studyiny music in Jopo.n.
He has been gtven a fellow hlp
to the Cleveland lnsUnJO! of Mu
sic •
Si(Tn-up Endi ll" r." t"!
For· Fro h "Ff~h(
The frosb ··Fun-Fes t." spon
sored by the f"'shman class ex
ecutive committee, w11l be held
this SaOJ:rday from 1:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Jantzen Beach.
The frosh executive comml~
urges all freshmen to attend and
to stgn up at the information desk
before Wednesday night. Only
those signed up wiU be able to
go.
Buses will leave ln front of
Templeton at 1:30, returning at
9:30 so that those wishing to go
to the Forest Hall dance wiU be
able to attend.
Pioneer Ln~
Offl.clal pubhcat•~n en tbe Asso
ct.ted Srudenu; ot L.ewtS andCiarlt
College, 061S S, W. Palatme Hall
Road. Ponland. Ore. 97219 PIJb
lUb.td weekly durtng the school
year. Subsc:rtpuon rates $1.50
prr school year or SO Cf'nts prr
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland. Ore. Students also exor-PqqM A ti .. c:a .... fnr ""' .... ...,.~ ._ ....... ..__._ _
• • • • • • • • • • •
Administrative arguments are like china-they look dandy from a
distance; up close, they are full of cracks, and when heat Is applled,
they brealc.
A rgume.nt 1: The chapel will serve a variety of functions, lnclud-
1ng that o( an auditorium .
Counter. So wUl the new gymnasium. when It Is completed. AJso,
ts this a chapel or a multJ-purpose arena under the guise oC campus
rellgion?
Argument 2: All of the necessary $600,000 has been donated, and
for the express purpose of buJJdtng a chapel
Counter: To begin wlth. lt's easter to raise money for a chapel.
Anyone who doesn't contribute to a religious cause Is made to appear
a secularist and a slnner Whether these same people could be con.
vinced of contributing to otber causes is debatable. and only the con
tributors themselves really know. If they were to look at the gutted
gymnasium, the crumbl1ng Bodine or the ramshac:lcJe theater, U's
anybody's guess whether or not they would reconsider
If the school really wants to do something with the money that
would benefit the students. they would spend a fraction of the pro
posed amount on a chape.l, and use the remainder to bring In qual
Ity religious spealcers for quality services. Those contrlbutors
who are sincere about funhertng the cause of rellgJon on campus
shouldn't object to this.
Argument 3: It would be an tmponant structure In the college
physical make up.
Counter: fbe proposed chapel would be entirely out of character
wlth the physical campus lay-out This campus tends toward small,
lntinuate dwellings, not gargantuan show-pieces.
Argument 4: The declsJon to buUd the chapel was made after
careful consideration Uve years ago
Counter. Five years ago LC was sllll Presbytertan-afCUlated.
!'\ow we•re not, and In five years, srudent antrudes have changed.
Argument S: A small chapel for a campus whose student body
nwnbers more than 1500 would seem unre&Jistlc.
Counter: Baloney! A large chapel for a student body number-
Ing only 1500 IS unrealistic. This writer transferrea lrom a school
nwnberl.ng 17,500, where a small chapel served the needs of the
student body very well
ATLAS TIRES- ATTE lEI HELP WANTED· MEN
INVESTIGATE NOW
r(ee
P•ckup 6.
Del ivel'y & ACCE IES
LU ICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040
~----------------------------------------~ Full Summer Employment
Part Ti mtt WInter
Employment
Earn $2,000 to $3,000
toward your next year's
education.
Call Personnel Mqr.
288-5126 The Air Force Q\
I • • • '
Those lnterestcd
226-3361 . Ext. 1828,
•ooolotment.
The economic, c;ocfl
JasJpects of birth con
ln a re1
essie Brodie at Cl
Vancouver. Wash.,
May 24. Dr. B
Jex•~ttve director of
areot Association or •••••
''Barefoot ln the
ay for seven nlght
june 3 at the Cl•
orlglnaJ comedy
on Broadway
• • • • •
Organist VirgU FolC
11-nr~r ... -t at 8~30 p.m.
6, In the Orlene
cust:om-bullt organ
;~CCUUJY for Fox to 1
tour will be
thear;er. Tickers,
nmtc::ston, are $2 anc
at Stevens and ~
Uoyd Center. c
Clay ln downtoWJ ••••• !
"Olal M (or Musl
theme at Por
this week
Burlintame Ht
& Gift Sl
f\5?1 S. W. Ten-.
Phnt 244-
Hr:a dw ::Jre -
Hous.ew or l' s -967 \4ay 24, 1967 PIONEER UXi -
~s
ous
thts
lts:
're Leffel'$ fo the lo~
)uestionahlc. ~
the Commun1cy:
{)urlng the past week nearly
ery male student ot Lewis ll1ld
lark College has receJvcd o
estlOMaire fr-om the Admlnls
ration deoJing with the posslbll
IT.Y of nn ROTC' progrom on our
am pus.
Tbe poll presents cortaln par
!culors cunc\o. nlng Reserve Of
Jeers 1 rCl!nJng ond then goes on
ask the student U he would
ant to participate In the pro
am, and U they, ln fact, would
alec part 1n RO rc on compus
However, the poll Is stgntfl.
ant not ln what It asks the stu
ent, bot ln what It does not
en discuss.
In asldng students ' opinions
oncernlng the particulars and Mouun1cntal Pr·i<·c
To the Editor:
Slnce many LC sOJ<Icnw reel
their future careers would be In
Jeopardy lf wovcs were produced
lndlvlduolly concerning the A~T,ncs
Flonagnn Chnpel, I have token It
upon myself as a vtsltlng sOJdent
to express their sentimentS.
Mrs. Jones·
Why Is It necessary to erect less hypocriti cal to propose and
BUILD a chapel durtng LC's
earlier Purltanlc el era?
11 a AOJdcnt body of 1500
su{fident juatiflcation for a
chapel oblc to house 7507 lla1
the~ been, or wW theN be any
acdvlcy ln which half or the en
rollment wllJ participate . pu
tlcularly when the actlvtry Is
rettgt.oua ly ortc.ntcd?
1 come from o school or 13,000.
wh,.re nall.ln! consistS of OJrnble
we«ia and corpenter o.nts, the
nearest Cathedral belng 67
mUes away Yet Its $30,000
chapel was motH adequate for re
llgtou!'l purposca , classrooms rc
malned as such. Furthermore ,
how can sOJdenta obUvtous of the
universal force present ln each
campus rose ~d appredate a
man-made construction?
echanlcs of ROTC, the Admln
uld LstratJon Is presupposing that
er-such a program hos a legitimate
rpose withln our c.ommun lty. o $600,000 monument , wblch, ln
cldenta.lly, seems to be as wanted
as a three month old SAOA cas
serole? This wa.s demonstrated
by a poll r:alcen several weeks
earl1er (as well as the re~nt one
taken Tl'l..trsday). Evtdcntly , the
LC. secularist tennlm has been
munching away at ItS theolog1c
crutcb for several years now, the
last BpUnter consumed when fed
eral aJd WllS accepted for the OMv
library. Wouldn't lt have been
Foret Ho t Concerning the church music
degree: All show and no go ln
my opinion, as most any peon
can ~ a practictnR: cl'l..trch or
gnnlst with a "8S" In thc ABC's
of organ lessons on the electric
~urUtzer. (Who else would have
B suspended Casavant?) lng
I d.
1"
d?
ley
nt.s
ms
>ne
be
-
a
ed,
Jd-
SO,
JUS
tel.
ear
>n
)0-
ted
t's
hat
:'0
1.1-
u·s
)US
ter
ill,
ter
~r-
s In dlScusslng the potentlol por
tlclpatlon of the male students ,
!he boslc, and most Important
estlon, that Is the leflitlmocy
ol promoting such an OTRan1:ra
tJon wlthln our community , Is lg
orcd, or at best presented as
the rtven [octor.
It appears that the students are
again be!ng given the Immense
responslbUity or dealing wlth the
~perllc lal, whlle the basic de-
tslons remain outside the stu
ent community.
It's ttme students climbed out
of thelr superilclol sandboxes.
ThlS 1S a student decision.
For<'<' Frank DUlow
Class or '68
The Air Force quall.fy1.ng test
_J• - • • _, ,-A ' ..__
Thosl interested should coJl
220..3361, l xt. 1828, ll!ld moke an
aoool non en t. DllUal Fling
Forest Hall's annual house
dance ls be1ng planned around the
cabaret theme and has been
named, "C<>lbe C4baret." in
tronslatton, "Colbc Cabaret"
means little cave.
The dance Is-hosting Uttle
Curtiss and the Blues In an at
tempt to creBte the feellng of the
goy nJght-llfe. To further add to
the atmosphere , there wUl be a
mock bar and bartender to serve
refreshments. Most refresh
ments wW be served to those
present free of charg~.o while car
bonated beverages wtu be avail
able at a minimal cost.
The ~ntlre srudent body Is ln.
vtted to attend. lt Is to be a ---4.- «..J ~~ -PP&'UJn ~....,.;:!
The dance wUl be open to both stag
and couple3. It wW be held an
Tama.ruck from 9 to 12:30 p.m.
Out a11d Arouf!d
n} \•UnnH• ~f'l( r
The economic, .;octal nnd moral cappeUn cholr concert Wednes
of birth control wlll be da.y, a chamber music concert
[d.lsicussed ln a report by Dr. Thursday and the Columbia Trfo
Jesste Brodie at Cl11rk College to be presented Friday. Under
Vancouver . Wash., on Wednes- the direction of janet Howland,
, May 24. Dr. Brodie ls the the PSC music deparanent will
executive director of the Planned present the a cappella choir at
arent Association of Oregon. 8 p.m. Wednesday , May 24, In
• • • • • • Old Maln Auditorium. The pro-
"Barefoot ln the Parle" will gram features contemporary
ny for seven nlghts only. May sacred works o.nd show runes,
june 3 at the Civic theater. Admtsslon Is 25 cents. Thc
original comedy Is stUl run-Ch.amber Music Concert Thurs
on Broadway after 184 day, May 25, wUI feature the PSC
'we,ek.'J. Woodwind Ensemble and thc PSC • • • • • •
Orfanlst VIrgil Fox wfll give a Brass Ensemble . Admission Is
$1 for adults and SO cents for
students . The Columbia Trio will
perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Mny
25, ln Old Main Auditorium.
Members of the trio performing
are Anthony Porto. vloUni<;t:
Roman Dukson, celllst; and Leslie
Singer, pianist. Your lntcnttons. 1\irs. Jones.
arc noblt and proud. bot your
sense of proctlcoltry needs to be
reviewed: for although a donor
should hBve voice in the use of
his glft, on extravagant, plastic
Easter llly Is of little use to the
typical LC drone, '.lfhO could ln
Ject a powerful sting .lf ever he
found that h1s lncreas~ tuition
wo.s being used either directly or
indirectly to rerttUu lt.
Unda Kermedy
Colorado State University
Blue Key Tab 13: .,.
Vote an1es j}filler
-···.& .............
oC May Fete awards recounted ln
the LOG were dae wfMers of
Blue Key, a men's senior honor
ary. Thirteen men were chosen.
"They are Brian Porter, Brton
Mount, Tlm Seppa, J lm Kitchen,
Roger Ferland, jerry Wetle, Lynn
Schmoll, Brian Laycoe. Dave
Mltler, Kent Dyer. Gary Collver.
Brad Shaw and Vern jones.
Miller was elected by h1S fellow
members as next year s presi
dent. Collver and Show were
named as vice-president and sec
retary-treasurer, respectively .
Hun11n a;.!<> Head~ ·
High-class rummage flUs the
re<: room of Stewart Holt nwalt
lng nll interested bargain se-ek
ers. Today and Thursday per
sons moy bld on ony Item. wtth
rhe h~hest btdder taking the
prize at closing time Thursday
nJght.
Lee Shlk f.:wong Stewart's fos
ter child. will reeelve 75 per
cent of the proceeds, while the
sellero; wtll glean n 25 per cent
rerum on cnch Item. flours are
noon W'ltil S p.m. and b W'ltll
9 o.m. at 8:30 p.m. on 1\lcsday ,
6, ln the Oriental Tht•ater.
custom-built organ made es
pe<:Jially for Fox to use on this
~CQnc:e rt tour will be lnsroUed ln
theater. Tickets, all gencroll
1mm•ss:s lon, are $2 OJ¥! are ovaU
at Stevens and Sons jewel
' Uoyd Cenmr. or Sherman
Cloy In downtown Portlnnd. OREGON TYPEWRITER ' RECORDER co.
••••••
"Dial M Cor Music" will be
theme at Portland State
.:Olle~te this week with an n
Burlin1ame Hardware
& Gift Shop
A5?1 S. W. Terwlllig~t
Phnt 244-7721
H,tdw::~rc -Poi'''
HouSt>w :nu -Gift~ ALL MAKES
• ••yol
o SCM
• 0h¥f!lh Uncfo""'ood Precision TYPEWRITERS
$ 50
pot ,.,.
no '"'•••••
~ ~--,.,....,.--""' no to 1 'Y'"II cho •11• RENT
TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
~-_,~..=.:.R=-E C-=-0=-;RD ER CO.
llOYD
CENTER
AT 8-4864 DOWNTOWN
S W Slh & Woall
CA 3-6223 EUGENE
1111 WtiiOIII ....
Dl 2-2443 • Page 3
Pickets Packed It
~ r-:
•J' .. •
.,..
•
PRESIDENT JOHN A. H:>WARD led the dedlcatJon ceremonies for
the proposed $600,000 Agnes Flanagan chapel last Sunday. The
ccremonle wore attended by a larQe number of visiting Presby
terians and a large number of student pickets protesting the expense
of a chapel. Mrs. George Flanagan, for whom the cl\apel will be
named, Is at the Pre !dent's right.
Grades j}Jail d
Students desiring sprtng term
grades maUed tD thcu-home
should leave thctr name with the
Reglstrlll"' s Office, according to a
recent announcement. Otherwise,
S"CJ\~nf., ~ln:\~tll.Jxt.,":"""' m rh~
Gr3dln2 !lljpc; will be withheld
lC a sOJdent has u.ny unpaid fines pon Request
on hls record. lbose unsure of
thear posltioo should check the
Regtstra.r's Ofltce o! the ~~
ness (){flc.e.
Also, In order to get next year's
sl&..~~!\..A6 ~Q1 Jr.: S~!'c:JSurt~ ~
registration m.-tterlals ln by the
end of this ...-..Jt.
TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT AT THE
END OF YOUR MONEY?
If your coll~.•g<.• lnul~ct hn n wav of bl.>coming
e:xhnu-.tcd before the end of the month. here·~ a
sound and pr1w1 ic:nl "uy to e_,tnhti-.h hudget
uml rol.
Put \Our mnn~.•, m a Fir:-.t N:Hionnl Lo\\ Cu ... t
Chcr king accou ill. You re< eh e f rec r er:sonal iz~
dwck •.. a rl'gular statement of \'OUr n<.·coum, nnd
nil honk om' enicnc •s sut h ns inlcrhron h depo ... tl.
The ("0'1 of this cr"icc 1 ju ... t 12 \: •nt n chtx•k
Pl't iocl. Y uu kno" c acth h m mud1 mon~.•, ,·ou • • haH.' lett, and l'nn plan nn·ordmgly.
A Fn I Nnt innnl L(m Co't Chl-'Ckplnn won't mnkt"'
\'Cna ,1 fin.meml "li".ard m (•rnight. hut tl can help
'uu nt-ma~t• your muiR'\ Cu trd :l~aan-.t thnt l'tul
uf tlw month da \' spdl Corne in nnd a k about u
LO\\ ( osl hl'<'l-in" \, 'uunt soon.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK )F OREGON Page 4
Ci11d 11 R t~•rai11 ~
by \ern jones
Sports Writer llC
LC's overpowerl.ng Fi.,men
saved tht! best for the last as the
always compet1ttve thlnchtds
came up ~tth thet.r best efforts
tn the NWC Tr-ack and Field
Championships at Salem ~tur
day.
11 was all LC from wa.re to
wtre as die Held men starred off
widl impressl\·e upsets to once
agatn put the Ptoneer machine
into action.
Rod jenluns came through wldl
a surprise second place finish m
tbe shot to start the ba.ll rolling.
Meanwhlle, LCs Mike OeBots and
D.ve Busby were upserong pre
viously unbeaten Hull of WU
lameae as they soared 22-S-1 4
and 22-S respecovely for a sur
pnslng 1-2 Pioneer finish ln the
long jump.
Tom Boyle provided a further
upset as he nipped another con
slsll!nt Wtllameae wanner wtdl
his ftne lQ0-5 Javelin effort. Tom
also added a second m the pole
vauh to brlng his day's total to
13 poUltS.
umky, consiStent T1m Wright
gave the Pioneers another 13
pomts with perhaps the best per
formance of the day. T1m agaJn
soared 6-i-3/4 m the high jump,
and followed with a superb «-6
triple jump effort..
Tim's efforts were baded up
by rwo more Hne LC perform
ances. Dan Acker, ba\'lng to
sandwich 'WOrkouts tnto a sched
ule compltcated by student teach
ing, recovered fr-om a bad ankle
sprain to soar 6-6 ln dle htgh
jump. Dan barely missed at 6-
7-3/4 as hlS traUing toe nipped
.._ ~,.,.... "• n.~ "'-!\-: ·-•-::r-., .. 42-5 for a fourth p.tace tr1pae
tumn flniRh to add to his hrsts
1n the long jump and 440 relay.
LC closed out the Held event
competition with second and
fourth place flnishes ln me diS
cus. KJ.rl; Ward's 143-9 and j lm
Goodenough's 134-7-1/2 ptcked up
the polnts for the Pioneers.
The Pioneers started out the
nmnlng event competltlon as they
h.,.~ so many times this spring.
LC's undefeated ..a relay team
ut a new school record of 42.6
seconds as they complea!ly out
cJas~ the remainder of the field
(second place was 43.5). Mike
McArthur got off to ooe of b1s
patented Oytng starts, aod Mike
DeBois, Chuck Bruce, and Vern
jones continued to pour on the
coal.
The mlle saw LC's Ted Dorman
set the early pace and hold on for
a scrong fourdl place hnish
(4:26.7).
The «0-yard dash was touted
as the day's most exciting run-
Hu to~ Fi , •
in Honor
Adtletic director joe Huston
and track coach Eldon Ft.x re
ceived two spedal honors last
week.
Hu5ton, LC football coach from
1949-1964 , bas been cbosen for
the NAIA Ot.strlct 2 Hall of Fame.
The ceremony will be at Mon
mouth, Ore., on the OCE camPJS.
Flx. v.ho has coached the Plo..
neers to two track a owns m the
past three years. will be an a.s
sunant to UCLA coach J lm Bush
of the U. S. trade and CJeld ream
that will play Great Srttaln july
8-9 1n Los Angeles.
Also, basketball star Curt Mar
kus wUl receive a spedt.l schol
ar-athlete award. and Conner LC
athlete Jim johnson wUJ be
inlllatcd into the District Hall o!
Fame along wtth ftlston at Mon
mouth. wn
ntng event, nnd lt held true to
form. Senior Dave Slulllng toased
through the first 220 ynrds before
shifting lnto h~h ~car and roclng
to a 49.3 flrst place flnlsh.
Sophomore J lm 1\ennedy was third
ln 4Q,7, whtle LC c; Ml~e Mc
\rthur ran ~ (tne 1\0.6 for Ctfth.
'ipeedy Chuc~ Bruce faced an
ell.cellent 100-200 field, and man
aged two third place flnlshes to
add to his outstanding third leg of
LC's W1nniJ\f sprint relay.
As predlctt:d, LC picked up
valuable potnts ln the hurdles with
Doug Bell and Evan Jaqua again
doing the chore~. Evan followed
WUlamene·~ Colc;on (14.9) to the
wire for 15.3 second place
fl.nlsh. Doug Bell hod hi· blocks
shp and was forced to run o great
come-from-behtnd race to pick
up thlrd place (15.5).
ln the lntermedla~ hurdles,
Bell ran o .5 second faster than
he had ever run, but his 38.5
effort was not qul~ enough to
catch WUiameae • s Colson (38.3),
Evan j<~qua picked up fourth place
points with a 40.3 clocling.
1lle 880 ran true to form ns
LC's Vern jone~ r:an a slow farst
quarter belore putting on his
scrong ktck to run away from an
otherwise close field. While
Vern's 1:53.4 effort was Just off
his season's best. Bryan Loycoe
ran a career best ot 1:58.7 to
place ~txth m a fine 880 field.
'The 2-mlle saw LC's Dave Fl
Call vicdm of a "bad day," a!' his
Q:48 ptcked up 8 thu-d place for
the Pioneers.
Widl LC being disquallfled after
setting o conference record Ln the
mUe relay, the fmal score read:
LC 111, Whlonan 84, and WU
leams-rar"' oack • m· tne sconng.
The Pioneers close out their
team season Friday and Saturday
when they travel to Monmouth Cor
the NAtA 0l'ltr1Ct 2 champion
ships. Besides the prellmlnarles,
ooe final-the three mJll:'-wHl be
held Frtday.
Southern Oregon College-Ore
gon Colleg1ate Conference track
champlon~ -wlU provlde the P1o
neers with thetr first tlff test
as a team. Like LC. SOC has
depth m both the runni~ and Held
events: and IU;e the Pioneers,
SOC as been mowing down the
opposition this sprtng.
Golfer
5th in Take
Match
After a rough season, the Lewis
and Clark goll team finished fifth
in the conference ch~mp1onship,
35 strokes behind Whitman.
Dave NUrula led the Pioneers
wttb a two-round total of 156.
Other lndivtdual scores were
Perer Beach 160; BW Ruanen,
162: Sb!'Ve KalUo, 165, and Colin
Tubbs, 169. The team score was
640.
Unfteld's Rich Schroeder took
medalist honors with a 146 and
Jed the conference all-star team.
LC "'as not represented.
Wb.lonan successfully defended
tas title. WIUamette finished sec
ond, followed ln order by Padflc
Lutheran. LC. Padfic and College
of Idaho.
FIDwe,
Shop
Fifte Flo wen
6141 S.\',. , .. , ul Hwy.
Deli nr y Service
246-4221 PIOI"EER IJOG
by Sherry 'limn
LOG Wrlter Wil onm. n m.a h Lin ield Dynasty
qztad Pr jvails With 15-3 W Ma.rk
Communications a~
!'itOp, plttycd brtlHnntly all set-chapel opened bi
son lo~. M :my opponents found '-'"'atrotion, repre by j tm Robinson
Sports Writer
After o decode of plunder 11nd
deleat. the Pioneer b.lsebnH nine
has rlnlllly copt'UJ"t'd 4 Northwest
ConCerenct' championship under
the expert g\ltdance of Conch
Fred Wllson.
\!though losing all of their non
con!torence ball games. the Orange
and Black squad was able to com
pile a 15-8 won-lost record with
a l S-3 league record.
The young Pioneers had the
best pttchlng ~talC In the con
ference. Steve Chamberlain ,
Brad Sh.lw and BtU ZelP.nka com-
Red Raider
tu11 Pio11 er
SOC left Unle doubt last Fri
day night ln who would repre
sent District 2 In the 1'\AIA play
offs. Tbe Red Raiders defeated
Lewis and Clark, 7 S llOd 7-6.
In sweeping thetr best of three
game series at Sckavonc Field.
The vtshors jumped on ~tart
er BW Zelenka for all theLr runs
tn the first tnnlng of the opener,
then survived an almost dJsas
terous third tnning when LC
pushed across five runs. Tim
Farra and Zelenka homered ln the
loss.
In the nightcap, ftv~ errors
aided SOC's vtctor:y. The Raid
ers erased a 2-1 defidt with
six runs ln tbe slxtb off loser
Brad Shav.. Outfielder jim Rob
Inson knocked tn three runs, white
th.lrd baseman Skip Swyers had a
pair of bits ln each game
.Pt'ttl~n 1f' -:lll
The joe Huston-coached Pala-
tine tEnnis squad just te11 short
of defending lts N\\-C champlon
stup at Salem last Friday. The
Pioneers tallied sb. points to
seven for newly crowned PLU.
LC had the unfor1l.lnate twist of
luck when Barry Kessinger and
Mark Menze were forced by the
pairings to square off ln the
semifinals. Menze won 6-0. 6-3.
but lost to Keith johnson of the
LutEs m the 6.nals, 0-2, 6-1.
The Pioneers suffered further
in the point ta~Lations when
neither of its doubles teams could
make the semis WWamene's
Schaeffer-Ertckson bested Bar
kauska.s-Lesser of \\'hltman for
the doubles championship.
I
I
I
I BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lut.rtcat •on Spectall sts
Tune-up •• Br.lkes
7529 S.W. Barbvr Blvd. blncd to give the Palatine H111
men o floe 1.08 earned run
aver ~e for the conference sen
son. Poc-tslder 7elenka won two
games In one day ot the Col
lege of Idaho, nod then on d1e
following Saturdny he defeated
Poclftc University ln a 14 lnnlng
marathon to add more merit to
his already brUllant performance.
juntor Brod Shaw had nn e~cep
tlonal 0.46 earned run average
ngalnst league foes and proved
to be the pride of the Pioneer
staff.
In the hlrtlng depnronent the
Pioneers were not perhaps the
moSt powerful unit ln the league,
but when c;oltd rap was needed
It wa~ o1lways found. Freshman
Brian Sunndn banged out numer
ous hitS to lead the LC men
wtth o hne .380 league batting
avernge. Skip Swyers also added
8 valuable helping hand as he
stroked the baJl nt n .313 rate.
Tim f arro and Zelenka were
also btg RBI getters for the Pio
neers.
In the field. the Pioneers were
as solid a defensive club as could
be found In the Northwest Con
ference. Ralph Knudsen, the
sure-handed. 3mmo-o.rmed short-themselves Jo~rtnp ho~less ly Hawley and Freed
buck to the bc.-nch n.ftl'r betng the chapel proteste
nnUed or (Jrst by one of Knud-by senior Mlke Ma.r
sen'S {LrebolJs. rtdJlCSI:Jay ln 00 Open
(){ course, no ball club I!'; com. 1'h~ meeting openec
plete without leodership which csdon by Marlcwi
goes Into the maklny of a cham-re something that c
pion and the Pioneers wert change the plan~?··
pleased to have one of the besc •·=-·\'-'~ by Dr. HawlCJ
captains In the league In Ron change o{ plans w
MaJone, the only 9tartlng senior ylng $40,000 to tl
on the ball club. hUect for the unu
Moor regular season play g~.
ended, Coach Wilson summarluct [)can j onu ment
the champlon'ih1p efforts thls way pel costs have ah
"We Celt that Wf! had real good t by eliminating tht
pltt:hlng nnd sound deferue and adve section. She
If our hitting Improved over last at the number now
year that we had nn excellent bapcl services doe9
chance to compere for the con-lne the need. "lt'!
ference championship . bulldJng ls not ne
"Our ptcchl~ proved to be orshap. but we 1
even scrongcr than antfclpo~ . ape I," she sald.
Our defense held up well ond the At this point, Herb
hlctlng, while still not overwhelm- Docs It really matte1
lng, was outstanding In the clutch. ts feel?" Dean jo
"We felt that we hod f.'l'eat o th1s, saying thot
dedication and p:ood team mornle ot of concern over
from the squad. AU of the ntore- none over the
mentioned Ingredients plus 1 center·
helping hand from ol' lady luci Markwith responde
makes us feel proud o.nd happy." tbls was "compa
eggs. We are
Pioneer Diamond Data only wlth the ch
went lnto a theolc
P~Y£R I
lAn')' ~toc:.Daw •• • • • • • • • • • •• • 3
S.~ C batn.berl &I.D • • • • • • • • • • • o
Ort&D !fplaneda • • • • • • • • • • II
J trn Robtn.on • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II
Skip _,..,. • • .. .. • .. • • • • .. .. • • • 1 a
G r"'&At B old In • • • • • • • • • .. • • 1
ftrn PatTe • • • • • • • • • • • • 18
BUJ J ,411XS • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • t
Ron ~t&lOD~t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12
Roy ,Sfluard.so" • • • • .. • • • • .. .. • 7
Ralpb Kra.aSsen • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11
aut ZeJ l.n.ka • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a
"·-1:', 1" Scoct vu.ma.n .. • • .. • • • • • • • .. a
J 1m RJch.ard.eon • • • • • • • • • • • • .. l3
Buu ~iUler .. • • . • .. . • • • • • • • t
Rscb•n:S S..TI • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1
Syndey llarr • . • . • • . . . • • • 1
Larry Or.S~~ • .. • • • • • .. • I
Tom Sc.hu.Ju. • • • • • • • • • • t
1"'"t At...!\ • • • • • • • ... ..-• • • • • 18 b
2
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67
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56
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~ tne enure student-
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0 cone•
l f~nesent adv1Ser '!1Y
o of Students offl
~ led l44 students a
1 members on 1
~ lc advisory sy
0
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Pl tellER w.1 pet. "' .000 0-2 h r er bb ao ~"
.sc~ e, n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. I 0...0
Bt'IIIIS ~ • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 S...O
BW Zelt.alta • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • 7 C>-1
Ste-w e Cb.arnbc rt aJ..D • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 4 .l
Roy 5J1'a.a td.aiiOil • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • I 0.0
TOTALS • • • • • • • • • • II 1~-3 1.000 39-1 .a.s.s S7
()67 .. ,..1
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l.l3 HI I 0 0 0 0 0.00
26 s 2 6 17 0 ~
32 14 7 C> 31 I 10
:z.s 1 s () 19 ll 1.23 2122000
1!6 )6 17 l3 71 1.0.
tired OF MARCHING
wearyo F SPEECHES
dof~YTHE .I,B' PEACE CORPS
SSS SS SOS SWP
Afl·CIO NSA·ClA
WSP WCTU YMCA
NAACP ASPCA UCM
NCNP NCCEWV
SNCC
PTA
NYMETS
IBM
Nlf
NFL want tO make peace?
AN EXERCISE IN PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY
The V••ttwtn 5un'vne.J' Proteoc t •• • concef'1•d rw.honaJ «ftort to ,..Kh out to
•'-now • l«lt Arr-.rteano- ••• arvwona .._. ancl..-e ~.., llbout ,.,..
Ad"""'ltr•Uon '• w•t •n v .. ·tn.m
VIETNAM SUMMER WIU. BE tt-.o""'CCo olp-..p .. on , ... h~o •II •cro .. ''
country ot mute tina <l•acuuoon debet• edue»t.., •nd "' ,_,
VIETNAM SUMMER WII.L INVOI.VC oludent• • ...-il•rs , p"'fno>ON!Io tNt- and
.... mocl<ll• ( ....
IIIITTNAM SUMMCR WIU. OROANIZ£ Plll>toon dnveo, &re .. rooto c:onaruo""""l two"'
Vll:lNAIII\ SUMMCR WIU. BUII.O • mov-t h> tt1lecne '""..._.Oil'- AfnoorK"AO
po!OC>lf'
n MAY HELP !><ln.,; l)clb<:lt to'""-·· ol """"""'
---------·~ · ..,. __ ...... -:!:. -·. ~ -.,. ..,. _ _ .. _ ... , ............ ---.....-·----...... ·--------· -· ..... ,..,.,. ....... ~----~---..-. -------• ""w1 S AND CLARI<
W. Copeland Lum
Gary Everson r
ban•u•r designed by
k on the float T.
rk on those days
s lgn up at the lnfc
oGol1
l\ew trafrtc and P•
tons are :.chedulei
teet next fall.
In order to get a t
mit next year, sruden
sent a valid state
sbow(ng prooJ of o
valJd student ldentUI
valid operator's I
proof or ll.ablllcy l.n:
1qu1reo by state law).
Freshmen desirtn
tars to campus nex
be cleared by the
rector. They may
for the following re
abled-must show
records: lf employ(
after school hours a
ahE:r rccelvlng o lett
employer stottng th•
days. In all case
the disabled , authot
8
e,
ay
nd
ng
st
th
r-
he
he
·-ll----
~
s.
e,
Is
rk
~r
to
le
:-e
1-
).
IS
It • lg
s
e . Salisbury Fears ar
(Second of a two-pan ~tory revkw
~ the May l2 olldress by llarrlson
Salisbury, manoglng editor ol tht! New
York 11mes and fonncr Pulluer Prl7e
winner.)
by Sue Spady
LOG Writer
Lonslder ln,v the consequences or es
1 calntlon, llorrlson Salisbury, 1\ew York
times mnnagtng editor who spoke on
cnmpus May 12, suspects the l • S. "may
trigger an c!fect outside of VIetnam. "
He elaborated, "Of course, I'm refer
ring to Chino.." Ho Cht Mlng wams " He dcscrtm.'CI
Red ( hlncsc leadershi p o'l paranoid
nnd hysterlcoJ. ·'The world as they
sec lt Is a world fUicd with cncmtes, ''
and lJ. S. aggression in Vlc.:tnam Ls the
.. preliminary to an attad on Chlna "
The C'htncso ore mobUl.zlng for a "War
ot 1\vo Hundred Meters' ' In which they
Intend to obliterate o L. s. Invasion
ln close-range rifle, bayonet ond hand
grenade encounters . l:fe bos "!nrnng •u~plclons tllnt Mao Tse
Tunp Is not lmmonaJ," and that the
o.lllanc.e wUI come back into being with
hls death. Be ause of the wide cleavage
ln Ideology he does not belt~c It would
be o permanent arrangement, but lt
could be "long c.:nough for them to do
us ln In Asia."
''Every American ought to know what
he ls rlsklng," Sollsbury ndmonlsh<'d.
In reference to escalation. ''We cnn
not go merrlly along, bombing and bomb
Ing o.nd bomblnp something might
happen." the process most or the South." To
"Impose sctt lement on the def eatcd
enemy" woold "sow the seeds of 100
yeors' war ln Asia," ldndllng beJII~er
clll national lsm and revcnge. He noted
that thJs surging resenonent resulted
from force .maintained victories follow
log World Wars 1 and II.
The u. S. goal ln Southeast Asia Is
peace, and the ldnd of settlerncnt which
Improves the future-In which both par
tldpote-is consiStent with thJs goal.
"NatlonaHsm belng the strongest force
that exhists ln Southeast Asla, so strong
that It makes Commun ism look sUly,"
it already makes this aroo "a barrier
against Chinese expansion." ''t om absolutely certain lhat U the
Chinese come ln, the war cannot be
comalned ln Vietnam," Salisbury cau-
tioned. The result would Inevitably be
nuclear: the U. S. would no doUbt re-ro date, llanol's ontl-( hlnese feel
tngs hove caused her to refuse oHers
ol Chinese troops, nor has she accepted
other communls t troops. Under what
circumstances , So.llsbury asked the
Prime Minister of Non.h Vietnam, would
his country request Chinese lnterven
tton7 The reply hi.l'lged on three con
dltlons: U the L. S. carried the land
war north of the 17th parallel, or landed
oorth of the Culf of Tonkln, or If the
conflict crept too close to China. taliate wtth otomlc weapons ond Red
Chlna would probably use her warheads
ln VIetnam sl.l'lce they would not be too
e!fectlvc against the U. S. He queried
apprehensively, "Where would we go
Crom there? J just wonder."
Much of American activity ln Asia,
Salisbury said, Is based on the calcu
lations lhat the Sino-Soviet pact ts dead. Then what can be done? Salisbury
believes that clandestlne negotiations be
tWeen the U. S. o.nd North VIetnam can
be the only tcnable solution. "I was
convinced of thot then'' (while he was
Ln VIetnam)- "I think It would be more
dlfttcult today . , but we could stlll
do lt."
For the total-victory advocates,
So.ll!tbury pointed out that thr only
way thr. U. S. could achieve this would
be to "rub oot North Vietnam and ln "I believe It would be dJJflcult: I be
lieve It would be arduous," Salt. bury
speculated on h.1s solution to the VIet
nam conflict. ''1 don't belleve h would
be a job for tlred men." This coun
try needs to rea.ll.u that there are other
means besides the army, he concluded.
and to utUtz.e the "creative diplomacy"
of some of lUI statesmen.
"There has b(.-en a very serious In
crease ol Clghti.l'lg near the 17th par
allel," Salisbury warned. lie cited al
le~ed shooting down of Amerlcon planes
by the Chinese on their frontier. ''We
come closer and closer to trlggertng,
by some oct of ours, an invlslble trlp
wlre." •
"Chlno might come Into the war as
an ac.t of her own volition wlth no In
vitation from Hanoi," Sal Is bury SU{f
gested, even though It ls the ••last thlnJr Vol. XXV, No. 28
RttUl(!l Bills Merry Weather
.. I u A J" v
MAY ·) -1967
LEWIS & CLARK COllEGE
•
-
PERFECT WEA THEA welcomed the returning Luwl:; and Clark elt
pcdltloners at tho end or tholr 670-mil~ journey last Friday. Rick
Tower, Bruce Mackey, Gary Everson and Ron Halnllm• were greeted
by several boat lo.lds of welcomers as tlll'y paddled up the Wlllamette .
'Food for India' Drive
upported By enate
Senat<· voted last week to sup.
port the ·'food Cor India" cam
paign llt Lcwls and l lark.
Colin Tubbs. executive direc..tor
oC the SllJdent Activities (om
mince, explained that by doing
\\ lthout a meal. thl srudcnt body
could send $350 to $800 to lndln.
Ibis money would be used to
build food storogl.' loctlitie~ In
thot country.
It wns olso decidt:>d to plo\;c
the $183 receip t<~~ from May l·ctt.•
ln the ASt.( tnosury and to 'iCt
this money nstdc for nt:xt year'!~
May Ft 1c.
AppoJntmcnt8 Wl't"e modt untl
approved to th~: comml u.ce co Sl'
lccr thl' most outstandlnp lrosh man and woman. The members,
under lhe chatrmo.nshlp of Tom
Schobert, arc; Vlcld Barno Rob
Hart, Ron Wood, Colin Tubbs and
Llz McLean .
Allt n Jones asked Senate to de
cide whether It would llkc the
Communications Board to bc d\
rcctly under the Senate, or wht lher
it would like the members of this
board to answer to the fan!lty or
adminJ<ltrauon. At prc'lcnt, jones
said. the commltu.e l!l under
all three, wltJ1 non~.; havtng delined
powN s over tht tornm ltc~'l Ac
tion on thl:-t'C.'foludon W88
toblc.>d until thl n"'" mt:cting.
St nnlt rcfU!Il·d to approvt.: tht
rult s governing 1\•mplcton l ol
h.gt l ('ntcr. Lewis and Clnrk College -Eslablishod 1867
Portland , Oregon Wednesday , May 2-1. 19b7
Approve Buildin_ arne
The Boord of Trustee~ recently
approved the naming of three
buildmgs on campus.
The sport~ center will be known
as PampUn Sports Center, after
Robert Pamplin and his son, Rob
crt Prunplln , Jr. (known here for 21 yeors as
Oc1111 F recda Hartzfeld) has been
instrumental In the plo.nnlng of die
new chapel Sht-has served as
a teacher, was Dean of Women
and Is now A3sistant to the
President. Smce she was known name, the board telt It more
fin1ng that the chapel be known
as Harttfeld lrunead oC Jones
Chapel.
"I think lt ls very nice," Haw
ley says, "that the chapel where
weddings will be held should be
•"~'uc"' u1 ~~· rac:un:, me
largest company ln Oregon. lie
ts also cho.lnnan or the LC
Board of Trustees. . ,. ... , ....
Conference Emphasizes
Pamplin Jr. Is a graduate of
Lewis and Clark and 1s also as
socla~ with the Gt·orgta Pa
clClc Co. Place o Today' s Youth
"The Pamplin family," said
dean of swdents Kent Hawley,
"has be<ln responsible for more
than a million dollar~ In gifts to
the college, lhe latest being a
generous contrtbunon to the
sports center."
h has also been dedded to
change the name of Palatine Man
or to Odell Munor. In honor of
Or Mo~on s. Odell, former col
lege president. Dr. Odell, who
retired the pre~tdcncy ln 1961
bas served on the development
staff
According to Dean Howley, lhe
Board of Trustees thought It fit
ting to namt: the mo.nor after Dr
Odell since thls building has
been the c<:nter of college admin
Istration slnC'e Dr. Odell became
pn-sldent.
"\\e a1ed," Hawley satd, ''to
Hnd a fining memorial for Dr
Odell, who raised LC from lhc
ashes and \\as responsible for
rcvttallzing the instiwtion alter
World War 11." The ''Opponunltles Unlimited"
conference , which was held here
May 13, was termed •• enlJghten
lng and lntonnotlvc" by Breck
jones, one of the Lewis and
Clark students ln charge or or
ganl~lng tlle a.Holr.
Tbe program stressed the role
of youth ln the Republican pany.
The conference was held prlmar
Uy to acquaint students with the
many opporrunltles available to
them.
Represent ottve John DeHen
back of Oregon stressed that
this world belongs to the youth
LUld that the average age In the
U. S. wUI be well under 30 In
a few yea~.
The seminars , wtllch were
combined because of poor
attendance, dealt primarily wtth
careers available In the mas!>
mcdlo.. Stress was laid on the
Importance of tht. moss media
in lntonnlng people ond shaping
their Ideas.
'::lome ol the sp~akers at the
meeting menuonal that the
Democratic party Is becoming
The third building to bL· named more and m(lre tdent1fled with
is tJ1e mt.•ditation chopt l, which tHg busJnc-;s . On the other hand,
will be known a<l Hartzfcld ~ll'di-u wG:> said that In the last cam
tation lnapcl. P.algn. the Republicans depended
Mrs Freed a Hartzlt•ld Jones almost entirely on small con-
.. c:o I . . ~ ,:,u )1111 SSI01l
Or. john Andcrc;on, pro
(t•ssor of rdlgion, will bc th<:
speokcr :'It l hnpt'l this
Wednesday . The ~ub)t>ct ol
his t11lk wliJ b<' "~luwnl Suh
mlssion: A \\ ay ol Ute:·
1 he speake-r nt'XI w<: "k wtll
bt.• Rev 1 IIi~ Cnsson, rep~
~entnttvc of the 1. ivtl Rlghl'l
DlVI<iion of thl' Citnlt of Ore
gon Bureau of I .ab(lr V'\buslo{lS. -1
t I'm! dlsappolntlng fearure of
the conlcrtmce was tlle lack of
l'lq)<-'Ctt.'d attendance. More rhan
300 Wt'rc t~'q)t>ett.od and onlv about
SO ~hOwt'd up. Jones felt that
conh.·rences of this on wlll be
held onl) c>n larger campuse!'i
ln tht· huu rc.
He stud that tht.• coopt•rnuon
of the Lewts and Clnk adnun
lstrauon was "top.nutch, " but
thnt pcrhap~ the wt other was
"too l';tl()(l lor pt11 son~ to wunt
to ~tuy tnsldt' 101 mt:etlngs." Many of the colleges whJch
were supposed to have been con
tacted were not. Students fNllll
colleges all over the state were
to hove been Invited. 1\ lew col
leges were represented at the
conference-among them were:
WUiamette , Portland Stare, Ore
goo State, University of Oregon
and Univers ity of Portland.
F'. F'. (MONTE) MONTGOMERY
Conference vis I tor
JOHN DE:LLENBACI<
World belong to youth :p:~~e __ 2~::::::::~~~~-------------------- --------------~P~ IO=NE~E~R~L~OG~----------------------------------------------~ M~a~y~2~4~,~1%~7 \~y24, 1967 :.--------
We refused to comment during the
great AGA food contl'Overs) ot a fc\\
months back. Those sb.ldents '' ho m
sisted the tood ''as untasty and the
cottage cheese ''as rw1c1d were cC
fechvely squelched by n loyal majonl)
who told them the) were '' rong.
\vc'v' always beheved that if ono
eats when he's hungry, dlSClphrung
himself agatnst the intemperance of
excess1ve nutrition . he'll be less par
t 1cuhu about the externals of h1s
dtet-hke taste, appearance or
variety.
When the worrn-ridden, virus
breeding quadrupeds tn\'aded the
~AGA dimng rooms, we had little to
say. Certainly we couldn't argue
with tht:: demand for the dogs' cx
pulslon-SAGA had pro,•ed prenous
ly ho\\ e~) it 1s to pick up germs
m the dining room. Then again, the
dogs might be a good diversion and/or
disposal on bad mghts.
When the meaJ lines began looking
hke opening night at the \fet, \\C re
m amed silent. We could not under
stand why. if ::,A.GA ·was as distaste-ful as rumor would have it, 1000
grumblmg sb.ldcnts were so lU\Xlous
to get 111. \ve never have seen a Uno
at the e. ·1ts.
Wht'n the great "take one, come
back for seconds" klck began to be
unflmchmgly enforced . we did not daro
to criticize . After all, where does 1l
say m your contract that SAGA has
no right to senseless!} inconvemencc
its patron:s, that a dinner consisting of
t\vo :snlads is really legal, that the
monl line watchdogs should have to
patrol the conve} er belt to sec lhnt
food tsn't wasted?
Wot'ds about the occasional un
gracious serv1ce are better left un
said. If you were told to enfot'Ct.'
some such clumsy regulations } ou'd
be un1riendly too.
\\'e never bothered to mention our
suggestions lor speedier Tratl Room
service after we renllzed pre
prepared food would enlatl ex.'tra ex
pense and such are not the ways of
the world.
Have you lost } our
Then give up a meal appetite yet?
for t..NICEF.
MztSi Hortr to 0 er Variety
OriginAl compostUons written
by Fred Gerhardt wUl be pre
sented 1n a recital tonight at 8::1>
in Evans Audltorlum. pertonn a passacagha and fugue
for two pianos •• elected members
of the colJegc choir wUl then
stng four choral anthems. l\.1uslc Hour at 2:10 ln Evans
Auditorium. () BlJLL
Against Chapel Palace
by Sherry Zimmer
Ah, controversy! At thls time the point of disagreement Is the
proposed new chapel. Tired of adrnlnist rotlve hot air end curious
obout public opinion. No Bull polled the srudent body for two nlgbt$
in succession at dinner, and came up with the following results:
Question 1: Do you attend chapel services now?
Yes-"]%
No-78%
Sometimes-C)%
Rarely-6%
Question 2: (for tllose whose response to l was negative) If we hid
a chapel building, wouJd you attend servtces?
Yes-lli%
l';o-61%
Maybe-15%
SometJmes-6%
Commen ts were as follows:
"I'd ottend services ln a chapel. but not in the monstrosity they're
buUcUng. ••
''lt would depend on tbe sel"fce, whether I'd go or not. They could
spend a mUllon on a chapel, and lt stW wouldn't make any dltrer.
ence."
"Olg gaudy things In honor of God depress me-l may quh going
to chapel."
Question 3: • 'Do you think thls campus needs a chapel?"
Yes-60%
No-40%
Comments were as follows.
"We need a chapel, not a palace."
"We definitely need a chapel here, but nor the one they're buUd.
lng."'
"If we put bowling lanes in the basement, It might fW a need."
Question 4: Do you think $600,000 was too much to spend on a chapel1
Yes-89%
l\o-9%
Oon't Know-2%
Are you listening. Administration? 89 per cent of tbe representa.
live sample, and probably the school, tbln.k that TOO MUCH money
Is being spent on thls chapel. Why build a structure the students
don't want-or is this building for the students? ro the Community:
During the past w
ery mnle srudent at
·tark College has
estlonna.lre from Lh•
radon deoJlng with th
'rr/ oC an ROTC progr
am pus.
The poll presents C•
tculnr:~ CIJIICC. rung R
.leers T ra1n1ng and tb
ask tbc srudent l
111t to participate l
I"'Nllm, o.nd 1I they, in
· ke part 1n ROTC on
However. the poll
ant not 1n what It os
cnt, but in what 11
ven discuss.
In asking studenu
onceming the pan:
echanlcs of ROTC.
!stratton ls presupt
such a program hos •
rpose wlc.hln our co
In discussing c.he po
tlclpatlon or the mol
the boslc, and most
~esclon , that Is the
ol promoting such a1
tJon wlthtn our comm
ored. or at best p1
the given factor.
It appears that the l
agaJn being given tt
responslblllty or dealt
superliclal, while c.ht
' LSlons remain outslt
ent community.
lt•s time students
ol thelr superllclal
This is a student dec
F1
CJ On the program wUl be a so
n&tll (or brass ~anet, played
b)• Keath Eide and Bill Edmark
on the tNmpet. and john l"onh
a.nd Gary :-;eison on the trom
bone. Two an songs wUI be sunst Last on the program will be a
conceno grosso for chamber
orchestra. Members of the col
lege orchestra and selected winds
wUI play ll. Margaret Casebeer, a fresh
man from Klamath Falls .1nd AMc
Thomas, a sophomore from Be
thesda, Md.. will perform a t.:ulau
flute duet. When students talked about what they would Uke. It was 1n tenns U----------:
of a small, modest. Intimate place of quietness Accordlng to one Fo r<'e irs '1
student who was here at the time, ''The little chapel that used to be
where the new classroom bulldlngs are now was lde&l "
--panJed by Melody NoiUe on the
alto flute and Randy DeBruyn on
the plano. Gregory • lo..ullberg,
clortnet pJayer. and Randy I'e
BnJYn. pianist. wUl theD play o
sonata for clarinet and plano.
John Hoek and Bruce Lamott will __ .(:~.-b.ov;i~-~1'14d-l4icr. U-...Ao
from Lewls and Clark and Is
now working lor his Mastcr•s In
composition. He plans to be a
bJgb school choral teacher.
Flute and plano performers wiU
be on stage for thts afcernoon's
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 orgamzataon wants 4 neat appear·
ing college men to work through the first week an Serr
tember.
Job pays $98.50 weekly to qualified men accepted,
with an opportunaty for overtime incentive pay Prefer
student with interest in Public Relations, Marketing, or
Advertising.
For those interested in a career wath an expanding
national firm, summer employment can lead to excellent
job offers after graduation.
Ample time for golfing, swimming, fishing, and relaxa-
1ion in resort areas. Students with good aptatude may ex·
pect to travel l 0 to 15 days a month.
Deserving men may apply for I of several company
scholarships. Others may be selected to work on a part
time basis in the office nearest their school dunng fall
and spring semesters.
Call for Personal Interview
POR lLANO AN J VANC OJVE:.k, wt..J. OFf I(£;.~
SALEM OFF"ICE 22~6591 Allen Gar;es, a graduate oJ
Lewis o.nd Clark two years ago,
will return to l..C to plav the
play a Beethoven sonnta. Op. lOQ
and two Debussy Erudes. Gates.
a srudent of Miss Nellie Tholen,
has been studyiny music in Jopo.n.
He has been gtven a fellow hlp
to the Cleveland lnsUnJO! of Mu
sic •
Si(Tn-up Endi ll" r." t"!
For· Fro h "Ff~h(
The frosb ··Fun-Fes t." spon
sored by the f"'shman class ex
ecutive committee, w11l be held
this SaOJ:rday from 1:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Jantzen Beach.
The frosh executive comml~
urges all freshmen to attend and
to stgn up at the information desk
before Wednesday night. Only
those signed up wiU be able to
go.
Buses will leave ln front of
Templeton at 1:30, returning at
9:30 so that those wishing to go
to the Forest Hall dance wiU be
able to attend.
Pioneer Ln~
Offl.clal pubhcat•~n en tbe Asso
ct.ted Srudenu; ot L.ewtS andCiarlt
College, 061S S, W. Palatme Hall
Road. Ponland. Ore. 97219 PIJb
lUb.td weekly durtng the school
year. Subsc:rtpuon rates $1.50
prr school year or SO Cf'nts prr
term. Second class postage paid
at Portland. Ore. Students also exor-PqqM A ti .. c:a .... fnr ""' .... ...,.~ ._ ....... ..__._ _
• • • • • • • • • • •
Administrative arguments are like china-they look dandy from a
distance; up close, they are full of cracks, and when heat Is applled,
they brealc.
A rgume.nt 1: The chapel will serve a variety of functions, lnclud-
1ng that o( an auditorium .
Counter. So wUl the new gymnasium. when It Is completed. AJso,
ts this a chapel or a multJ-purpose arena under the guise oC campus
rellgion?
Argument 2: All of the necessary $600,000 has been donated, and
for the express purpose of buJJdtng a chapel
Counter: To begin wlth. lt's easter to raise money for a chapel.
Anyone who doesn't contribute to a religious cause Is made to appear
a secularist and a slnner Whether these same people could be con.
vinced of contributing to otber causes is debatable. and only the con
tributors themselves really know. If they were to look at the gutted
gymnasium, the crumbl1ng Bodine or the ramshac:lcJe theater, U's
anybody's guess whether or not they would reconsider
If the school really wants to do something with the money that
would benefit the students. they would spend a fraction of the pro
posed amount on a chape.l, and use the remainder to bring In qual
Ity religious spealcers for quality services. Those contrlbutors
who are sincere about funhertng the cause of rellgJon on campus
shouldn't object to this.
Argument 3: It would be an tmponant structure In the college
physical make up.
Counter: fbe proposed chapel would be entirely out of character
wlth the physical campus lay-out This campus tends toward small,
lntinuate dwellings, not gargantuan show-pieces.
Argument 4: The declsJon to buUd the chapel was made after
careful consideration Uve years ago
Counter. Five years ago LC was sllll Presbytertan-afCUlated.
!'\ow we•re not, and In five years, srudent antrudes have changed.
Argument S: A small chapel for a campus whose student body
nwnbers more than 1500 would seem unre&Jistlc.
Counter: Baloney! A large chapel for a student body number-
Ing only 1500 IS unrealistic. This writer transferrea lrom a school
nwnberl.ng 17,500, where a small chapel served the needs of the
student body very well
ATLAS TIRES- ATTE lEI HELP WANTED· MEN
INVESTIGATE NOW
r(ee
P•ckup 6.
Del ivel'y & ACCE IES
LU ICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLINGAME CHEVRON
8517 S. W. Terwilliger 244-3040
~----------------------------------------~ Full Summer Employment
Part Ti mtt WInter
Employment
Earn $2,000 to $3,000
toward your next year's
education.
Call Personnel Mqr.
288-5126 The Air Force Q\
I • • • '
Those lnterestcd
226-3361 . Ext. 1828,
•ooolotment.
The economic, c;ocfl
JasJpects of birth con
ln a re1
essie Brodie at Cl
Vancouver. Wash.,
May 24. Dr. B
Jex•~ttve director of
areot Association or •••••
''Barefoot ln the
ay for seven nlght
june 3 at the Cl•
orlglnaJ comedy
on Broadway
• • • • •
Organist VirgU FolC
11-nr~r ... -t at 8~30 p.m.
6, In the Orlene
cust:om-bullt organ
;~CCUUJY for Fox to 1
tour will be
thear;er. Tickers,
nmtc::ston, are $2 anc
at Stevens and ~
Uoyd Center. c
Clay ln downtoWJ ••••• !
"Olal M (or Musl
theme at Por
this week
Burlintame Ht
& Gift Sl
f\5?1 S. W. Ten-.
Phnt 244-
Hr:a dw ::Jre -
Hous.ew or l' s -967 \4ay 24, 1967 PIONEER UXi -
~s
ous
thts
lts:
're Leffel'$ fo the lo~
)uestionahlc. ~
the Commun1cy:
{)urlng the past week nearly
ery male student ot Lewis ll1ld
lark College has receJvcd o
estlOMaire fr-om the Admlnls
ration deoJing with the posslbll
IT.Y of nn ROTC' progrom on our
am pus.
Tbe poll presents cortaln par
!culors cunc\o. nlng Reserve Of
Jeers 1 rCl!nJng ond then goes on
ask the student U he would
ant to participate In the pro
am, and U they, ln fact, would
alec part 1n RO rc on compus
However, the poll Is stgntfl.
ant not ln what It asks the stu
ent, bot ln what It does not
en discuss.
In asldng students ' opinions
oncernlng the particulars and Mouun1cntal Pr·i<·c
To the Editor:
Slnce many LC sOJ<Icnw reel
their future careers would be In
Jeopardy lf wovcs were produced
lndlvlduolly concerning the A~T,ncs
Flonagnn Chnpel, I have token It
upon myself as a vtsltlng sOJdent
to express their sentimentS.
Mrs. Jones·
Why Is It necessary to erect less hypocriti cal to propose and
BUILD a chapel durtng LC's
earlier Purltanlc el era?
11 a AOJdcnt body of 1500
su{fident juatiflcation for a
chapel oblc to house 7507 lla1
the~ been, or wW theN be any
acdvlcy ln which half or the en
rollment wllJ participate . pu
tlcularly when the actlvtry Is
rettgt.oua ly ortc.ntcd?
1 come from o school or 13,000.
wh,.re nall.ln! consistS of OJrnble
we«ia and corpenter o.nts, the
nearest Cathedral belng 67
mUes away Yet Its $30,000
chapel was motH adequate for re
llgtou!'l purposca , classrooms rc
malned as such. Furthermore ,
how can sOJdenta obUvtous of the
universal force present ln each
campus rose ~d appredate a
man-made construction?
echanlcs of ROTC, the Admln
uld LstratJon Is presupposing that
er-such a program hos a legitimate
rpose withln our c.ommun lty. o $600,000 monument , wblch, ln
cldenta.lly, seems to be as wanted
as a three month old SAOA cas
serole? This wa.s demonstrated
by a poll r:alcen several weeks
earl1er (as well as the re~nt one
taken Tl'l..trsday). Evtdcntly , the
LC. secularist tennlm has been
munching away at ItS theolog1c
crutcb for several years now, the
last BpUnter consumed when fed
eral aJd WllS accepted for the OMv
library. Wouldn't lt have been
Foret Ho t Concerning the church music
degree: All show and no go ln
my opinion, as most any peon
can ~ a practictnR: cl'l..trch or
gnnlst with a "8S" In thc ABC's
of organ lessons on the electric
~urUtzer. (Who else would have
B suspended Casavant?) lng
I d.
1"
d?
ley
nt.s
ms
>ne
be
-
a
ed,
Jd-
SO,
JUS
tel.
ear
>n
)0-
ted
t's
hat
:'0
1.1-
u·s
)US
ter
ill,
ter
~r-
s In dlScusslng the potentlol por
tlclpatlon of the male students ,
!he boslc, and most Important
estlon, that Is the leflitlmocy
ol promoting such an OTRan1:ra
tJon wlthln our community , Is lg
orcd, or at best presented as
the rtven [octor.
It appears that the students are
again be!ng given the Immense
responslbUity or dealing wlth the
~perllc lal, whlle the basic de-
tslons remain outside the stu
ent community.
It's ttme students climbed out
of thelr superilclol sandboxes.
ThlS 1S a student decision.
For<'<' Frank DUlow
Class or '68
The Air Force quall.fy1.ng test
_J• - • • _, ,-A ' ..__
Thosl interested should coJl
220..3361, l xt. 1828, ll!ld moke an
aoool non en t. DllUal Fling
Forest Hall's annual house
dance ls be1ng planned around the
cabaret theme and has been
named, "C<>lbe C4baret." in
tronslatton, "Colbc Cabaret"
means little cave.
The dance Is-hosting Uttle
Curtiss and the Blues In an at
tempt to creBte the feellng of the
goy nJght-llfe. To further add to
the atmosphere , there wUl be a
mock bar and bartender to serve
refreshments. Most refresh
ments wW be served to those
present free of charg~.o while car
bonated beverages wtu be avail
able at a minimal cost.
The ~ntlre srudent body Is ln.
vtted to attend. lt Is to be a ---4.- «..J ~~ -PP&'UJn ~....,.;:!
The dance wUl be open to both stag
and couple3. It wW be held an
Tama.ruck from 9 to 12:30 p.m.
Out a11d Arouf!d
n} \•UnnH• ~f'l( r
The economic, .;octal nnd moral cappeUn cholr concert Wednes
of birth control wlll be da.y, a chamber music concert
[d.lsicussed ln a report by Dr. Thursday and the Columbia Trfo
Jesste Brodie at Cl11rk College to be presented Friday. Under
Vancouver . Wash., on Wednes- the direction of janet Howland,
, May 24. Dr. Brodie ls the the PSC music deparanent will
executive director of the Planned present the a cappella choir at
arent Association of Oregon. 8 p.m. Wednesday , May 24, In
• • • • • • Old Maln Auditorium. The pro-
"Barefoot ln the Parle" will gram features contemporary
ny for seven nlghts only. May sacred works o.nd show runes,
june 3 at the Civic theater. Admtsslon Is 25 cents. Thc
original comedy Is stUl run-Ch.amber Music Concert Thurs
on Broadway after 184 day, May 25, wUI feature the PSC
'we,ek.'J. Woodwind Ensemble and thc PSC • • • • • •
Orfanlst VIrgil Fox wfll give a Brass Ensemble . Admission Is
$1 for adults and SO cents for
students . The Columbia Trio will
perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Mny
25, ln Old Main Auditorium.
Members of the trio performing
are Anthony Porto. vloUni<;t:
Roman Dukson, celllst; and Leslie
Singer, pianist. Your lntcnttons. 1\irs. Jones.
arc noblt and proud. bot your
sense of proctlcoltry needs to be
reviewed: for although a donor
should hBve voice in the use of
his glft, on extravagant, plastic
Easter llly Is of little use to the
typical LC drone, '.lfhO could ln
Ject a powerful sting .lf ever he
found that h1s lncreas~ tuition
wo.s being used either directly or
indirectly to rerttUu lt.
Unda Kermedy
Colorado State University
Blue Key Tab 13: .,.
Vote an1es j}filler
-···.& .............
oC May Fete awards recounted ln
the LOG were dae wfMers of
Blue Key, a men's senior honor
ary. Thirteen men were chosen.
"They are Brian Porter, Brton
Mount, Tlm Seppa, J lm Kitchen,
Roger Ferland, jerry Wetle, Lynn
Schmoll, Brian Laycoe. Dave
Mltler, Kent Dyer. Gary Collver.
Brad Shaw and Vern jones.
Miller was elected by h1S fellow
members as next year s presi
dent. Collver and Show were
named as vice-president and sec
retary-treasurer, respectively .
Hun11n a;.!<> Head~ ·
High-class rummage flUs the
re<: room of Stewart Holt nwalt
lng nll interested bargain se-ek
ers. Today and Thursday per
sons moy bld on ony Item. wtth
rhe h~hest btdder taking the
prize at closing time Thursday
nJght.
Lee Shlk f.:wong Stewart's fos
ter child. will reeelve 75 per
cent of the proceeds, while the
sellero; wtll glean n 25 per cent
rerum on cnch Item. flours are
noon W'ltil S p.m. and b W'ltll
9 o.m. at 8:30 p.m. on 1\lcsday ,
6, ln the Oriental Tht•ater.
custom-built organ made es
pe<:Jially for Fox to use on this
~CQnc:e rt tour will be lnsroUed ln
theater. Tickets, all gencroll
1mm•ss:s lon, are $2 OJ¥! are ovaU
at Stevens and Sons jewel
' Uoyd Cenmr. or Sherman
Cloy In downtown Portlnnd. OREGON TYPEWRITER ' RECORDER co.
••••••
"Dial M Cor Music" will be
theme at Portland State
.:Olle~te this week with an n
Burlin1ame Hardware
& Gift Shop
A5?1 S. W. Terwlllig~t
Phnt 244-7721
H,tdw::~rc -Poi'''
HouSt>w :nu -Gift~ ALL MAKES
• ••yol
o SCM
• 0h¥f!lh Uncfo""'ood Precision TYPEWRITERS
$ 50
pot ,.,.
no '"'•••••
~ ~--,.,....,.--""' no to 1 'Y'"II cho •11• RENT
TO
BUY
PARK FREE
ANY LOT
TYPEWRITER &
~-_,~..=.:.R=-E C-=-0=-;RD ER CO.
llOYD
CENTER
AT 8-4864 DOWNTOWN
S W Slh & Woall
CA 3-6223 EUGENE
1111 WtiiOIII ....
Dl 2-2443 • Page 3
Pickets Packed It
~ r-:
•J' .. •
.,..
•
PRESIDENT JOHN A. H:>WARD led the dedlcatJon ceremonies for
the proposed $600,000 Agnes Flanagan chapel last Sunday. The
ccremonle wore attended by a larQe number of visiting Presby
terians and a large number of student pickets protesting the expense
of a chapel. Mrs. George Flanagan, for whom the cl\apel will be
named, Is at the Pre !dent's right.
Grades j}Jail d
Students desiring sprtng term
grades maUed tD thcu-home
should leave thctr name with the
Reglstrlll"' s Office, according to a
recent announcement. Otherwise,
S"CJ\~nf., ~ln:\~tll.Jxt.,":"""' m rh~
Gr3dln2 !lljpc; will be withheld
lC a sOJdent has u.ny unpaid fines pon Request
on hls record. lbose unsure of
thear posltioo should check the
Regtstra.r's Ofltce o! the ~~
ness (){flc.e.
Also, In order to get next year's
sl&..~~!\..A6 ~Q1 Jr.: S~!'c:JSurt~ ~
registration m.-tterlals ln by the
end of this ...-..Jt.
TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT AT THE
END OF YOUR MONEY?
If your coll~.•g<.• lnul~ct hn n wav of bl.>coming
e:xhnu-.tcd before the end of the month. here·~ a
sound and pr1w1 ic:nl "uy to e_,tnhti-.h hudget
uml rol.
Put \Our mnn~.•, m a Fir:-.t N:Hionnl Lo\\ Cu ... t
Chcr king accou ill. You re< eh e f rec r er:sonal iz~
dwck •.. a rl'gular statement of \'OUr n<.·coum, nnd
nil honk om' enicnc •s sut h ns inlcrhron h depo ... tl.
The ("0'1 of this cr"icc 1 ju ... t 12 \: •nt n chtx•k
Pl't iocl. Y uu kno" c acth h m mud1 mon~.•, ,·ou • • haH.' lett, and l'nn plan nn·ordmgly.
A Fn I Nnt innnl L(m Co't Chl-'Ckplnn won't mnkt"'
\'Cna ,1 fin.meml "li".ard m (•rnight. hut tl can help
'uu nt-ma~t• your muiR'\ Cu trd :l~aan-.t thnt l'tul
uf tlw month da \' spdl Corne in nnd a k about u
LO\\ ( osl hl'<'l-in" \, 'uunt soon.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK )F OREGON Page 4
Ci11d 11 R t~•rai11 ~
by \ern jones
Sports Writer llC
LC's overpowerl.ng Fi.,men
saved tht! best for the last as the
always compet1ttve thlnchtds
came up ~tth thet.r best efforts
tn the NWC Tr-ack and Field
Championships at Salem ~tur
day.
11 was all LC from wa.re to
wtre as die Held men starred off
widl impressl\·e upsets to once
agatn put the Ptoneer machine
into action.
Rod jenluns came through wldl
a surprise second place finish m
tbe shot to start the ba.ll rolling.
Meanwhlle, LCs Mike OeBots and
D.ve Busby were upserong pre
viously unbeaten Hull of WU
lameae as they soared 22-S-1 4
and 22-S respecovely for a sur
pnslng 1-2 Pioneer finish ln the
long jump.
Tom Boyle provided a further
upset as he nipped another con
slsll!nt Wtllameae wanner wtdl
his ftne lQ0-5 Javelin effort. Tom
also added a second m the pole
vauh to brlng his day's total to
13 poUltS.
umky, consiStent T1m Wright
gave the Pioneers another 13
pomts with perhaps the best per
formance of the day. T1m agaJn
soared 6-i-3/4 m the high jump,
and followed with a superb «-6
triple jump effort..
Tim's efforts were baded up
by rwo more Hne LC perform
ances. Dan Acker, ba\'lng to
sandwich 'WOrkouts tnto a sched
ule compltcated by student teach
ing, recovered fr-om a bad ankle
sprain to soar 6-6 ln dle htgh
jump. Dan barely missed at 6-
7-3/4 as hlS traUing toe nipped
.._ ~,.,.... "• n.~ "'-!\-: ·-•-::r-., .. 42-5 for a fourth p.tace tr1pae
tumn flniRh to add to his hrsts
1n the long jump and 440 relay.
LC closed out the Held event
competition with second and
fourth place flnishes ln me diS
cus. KJ.rl; Ward's 143-9 and j lm
Goodenough's 134-7-1/2 ptcked up
the polnts for the Pioneers.
The Pioneers started out the
nmnlng event competltlon as they
h.,.~ so many times this spring.
LC's undefeated ..a relay team
ut a new school record of 42.6
seconds as they complea!ly out
cJas~ the remainder of the field
(second place was 43.5). Mike
McArthur got off to ooe of b1s
patented Oytng starts, aod Mike
DeBois, Chuck Bruce, and Vern
jones continued to pour on the
coal.
The mlle saw LC's Ted Dorman
set the early pace and hold on for
a scrong fourdl place hnish
(4:26.7).
The «0-yard dash was touted
as the day's most exciting run-
Hu to~ Fi , •
in Honor
Adtletic director joe Huston
and track coach Eldon Ft.x re
ceived two spedal honors last
week.
Hu5ton, LC football coach from
1949-1964 , bas been cbosen for
the NAIA Ot.strlct 2 Hall of Fame.
The ceremony will be at Mon
mouth, Ore., on the OCE camPJS.
Flx. v.ho has coached the Plo..
neers to two track a owns m the
past three years. will be an a.s
sunant to UCLA coach J lm Bush
of the U. S. trade and CJeld ream
that will play Great Srttaln july
8-9 1n Los Angeles.
Also, basketball star Curt Mar
kus wUl receive a spedt.l schol
ar-athlete award. and Conner LC
athlete Jim johnson wUJ be
inlllatcd into the District Hall o!
Fame along wtth ftlston at Mon
mouth. wn
ntng event, nnd lt held true to
form. Senior Dave Slulllng toased
through the first 220 ynrds before
shifting lnto h~h ~car and roclng
to a 49.3 flrst place flnlsh.
Sophomore J lm 1\ennedy was third
ln 4Q,7, whtle LC c; Ml~e Mc
\rthur ran ~ (tne 1\0.6 for Ctfth.
'ipeedy Chuc~ Bruce faced an
ell.cellent 100-200 field, and man
aged two third place flnlshes to
add to his outstanding third leg of
LC's W1nniJ\f sprint relay.
As predlctt:d, LC picked up
valuable potnts ln the hurdles with
Doug Bell and Evan Jaqua again
doing the chore~. Evan followed
WUlamene·~ Colc;on (14.9) to the
wire for 15.3 second place
fl.nlsh. Doug Bell hod hi· blocks
shp and was forced to run o great
come-from-behtnd race to pick
up thlrd place (15.5).
ln the lntermedla~ hurdles,
Bell ran o .5 second faster than
he had ever run, but his 38.5
effort was not qul~ enough to
catch WUiameae • s Colson (38.3),
Evan j<~qua picked up fourth place
points with a 40.3 clocling.
1lle 880 ran true to form ns
LC's Vern jone~ r:an a slow farst
quarter belore putting on his
scrong ktck to run away from an
otherwise close field. While
Vern's 1:53.4 effort was Just off
his season's best. Bryan Loycoe
ran a career best ot 1:58.7 to
place ~txth m a fine 880 field.
'The 2-mlle saw LC's Dave Fl
Call vicdm of a "bad day," a!' his
Q:48 ptcked up 8 thu-d place for
the Pioneers.
Widl LC being disquallfled after
setting o conference record Ln the
mUe relay, the fmal score read:
LC 111, Whlonan 84, and WU
leams-rar"' oack • m· tne sconng.
The Pioneers close out their
team season Friday and Saturday
when they travel to Monmouth Cor
the NAtA 0l'ltr1Ct 2 champion
ships. Besides the prellmlnarles,
ooe final-the three mJll:'-wHl be
held Frtday.
Southern Oregon College-Ore
gon Colleg1ate Conference track
champlon~ -wlU provlde the P1o
neers with thetr first tlff test
as a team. Like LC. SOC has
depth m both the runni~ and Held
events: and IU;e the Pioneers,
SOC as been mowing down the
opposition this sprtng.
Golfer
5th in Take
Match
After a rough season, the Lewis
and Clark goll team finished fifth
in the conference ch~mp1onship,
35 strokes behind Whitman.
Dave NUrula led the Pioneers
wttb a two-round total of 156.
Other lndivtdual scores were
Perer Beach 160; BW Ruanen,
162: Sb!'Ve KalUo, 165, and Colin
Tubbs, 169. The team score was
640.
Unfteld's Rich Schroeder took
medalist honors with a 146 and
Jed the conference all-star team.
LC "'as not represented.
Wb.lonan successfully defended
tas title. WIUamette finished sec
ond, followed ln order by Padflc
Lutheran. LC. Padfic and College
of Idaho.
FIDwe,
Shop
Fifte Flo wen
6141 S.\',. , .. , ul Hwy.
Deli nr y Service
246-4221 PIOI"EER IJOG
by Sherry 'limn
LOG Wrlter Wil onm. n m.a h Lin ield Dynasty
qztad Pr jvails With 15-3 W Ma.rk
Communications a~
!'itOp, plttycd brtlHnntly all set-chapel opened bi
son lo~. M :my opponents found '-'"'atrotion, repre by j tm Robinson
Sports Writer
After o decode of plunder 11nd
deleat. the Pioneer b.lsebnH nine
has rlnlllly copt'UJ"t'd 4 Northwest
ConCerenct' championship under
the expert g\ltdance of Conch
Fred Wllson.
\!though losing all of their non
con!torence ball games. the Orange
and Black squad was able to com
pile a 15-8 won-lost record with
a l S-3 league record.
The young Pioneers had the
best pttchlng ~talC In the con
ference. Steve Chamberlain ,
Brad Sh.lw and BtU ZelP.nka com-
Red Raider
tu11 Pio11 er
SOC left Unle doubt last Fri
day night ln who would repre
sent District 2 In the 1'\AIA play
offs. Tbe Red Raiders defeated
Lewis and Clark, 7 S llOd 7-6.
In sweeping thetr best of three
game series at Sckavonc Field.
The vtshors jumped on ~tart
er BW Zelenka for all theLr runs
tn the first tnnlng of the opener,
then survived an almost dJsas
terous third tnning when LC
pushed across five runs. Tim
Farra and Zelenka homered ln the
loss.
In the nightcap, ftv~ errors
aided SOC's vtctor:y. The Raid
ers erased a 2-1 defidt with
six runs ln tbe slxtb off loser
Brad Shav.. Outfielder jim Rob
Inson knocked tn three runs, white
th.lrd baseman Skip Swyers had a
pair of bits ln each game
.Pt'ttl~n 1f' -:lll
The joe Huston-coached Pala-
tine tEnnis squad just te11 short
of defending lts N\\-C champlon
stup at Salem last Friday. The
Pioneers tallied sb. points to
seven for newly crowned PLU.
LC had the unfor1l.lnate twist of
luck when Barry Kessinger and
Mark Menze were forced by the
pairings to square off ln the
semifinals. Menze won 6-0. 6-3.
but lost to Keith johnson of the
LutEs m the 6.nals, 0-2, 6-1.
The Pioneers suffered further
in the point ta~Lations when
neither of its doubles teams could
make the semis WWamene's
Schaeffer-Ertckson bested Bar
kauska.s-Lesser of \\'hltman for
the doubles championship.
I
I
I
I BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
Lut.rtcat •on Spectall sts
Tune-up •• Br.lkes
7529 S.W. Barbvr Blvd. blncd to give the Palatine H111
men o floe 1.08 earned run
aver ~e for the conference sen
son. Poc-tslder 7elenka won two
games In one day ot the Col
lege of Idaho, nod then on d1e
following Saturdny he defeated
Poclftc University ln a 14 lnnlng
marathon to add more merit to
his already brUllant performance.
juntor Brod Shaw had nn e~cep
tlonal 0.46 earned run average
ngalnst league foes and proved
to be the pride of the Pioneer
staff.
In the hlrtlng depnronent the
Pioneers were not perhaps the
moSt powerful unit ln the league,
but when c;oltd rap was needed
It wa~ o1lways found. Freshman
Brian Sunndn banged out numer
ous hitS to lead the LC men
wtth o hne .380 league batting
avernge. Skip Swyers also added
8 valuable helping hand as he
stroked the baJl nt n .313 rate.
Tim f arro and Zelenka were
also btg RBI getters for the Pio
neers.
In the field. the Pioneers were
as solid a defensive club as could
be found In the Northwest Con
ference. Ralph Knudsen, the
sure-handed. 3mmo-o.rmed short-themselves Jo~rtnp ho~less ly Hawley and Freed
buck to the bc.-nch n.ftl'r betng the chapel proteste
nnUed or (Jrst by one of Knud-by senior Mlke Ma.r
sen'S {LrebolJs. rtdJlCSI:Jay ln 00 Open
(){ course, no ball club I!'; com. 1'h~ meeting openec
plete without leodership which csdon by Marlcwi
goes Into the maklny of a cham-re something that c
pion and the Pioneers wert change the plan~?··
pleased to have one of the besc •·=-·\'-'~ by Dr. HawlCJ
captains In the league In Ron change o{ plans w
MaJone, the only 9tartlng senior ylng $40,000 to tl
on the ball club. hUect for the unu
Moor regular season play g~.
ended, Coach Wilson summarluct [)can j onu ment
the champlon'ih1p efforts thls way pel costs have ah
"We Celt that Wf! had real good t by eliminating tht
pltt:hlng nnd sound deferue and adve section. She
If our hitting Improved over last at the number now
year that we had nn excellent bapcl services doe9
chance to compere for the con-lne the need. "lt'!
ference championship . bulldJng ls not ne
"Our ptcchl~ proved to be orshap. but we 1
even scrongcr than antfclpo~ . ape I," she sald.
Our defense held up well ond the At this point, Herb
hlctlng, while still not overwhelm- Docs It really matte1
lng, was outstanding In the clutch. ts feel?" Dean jo
"We felt that we hod f.'l'eat o th1s, saying thot
dedication and p:ood team mornle ot of concern over
from the squad. AU of the ntore- none over the
mentioned Ingredients plus 1 center·
helping hand from ol' lady luci Markwith responde
makes us feel proud o.nd happy." tbls was "compa
eggs. We are
Pioneer Diamond Data only wlth the ch
went lnto a theolc
P~Y£R I
lAn')' ~toc:.Daw •• • • • • • • • • • •• • 3
S.~ C batn.berl &I.D • • • • • • • • • • • o
Ort&D !fplaneda • • • • • • • • • • II
J trn Robtn.on • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II
Skip _,..,. • • .. .. • .. • • • • .. .. • • • 1 a
G r"'&At B old In • • • • • • • • • .. • • 1
ftrn PatTe • • • • • • • • • • • • 18
BUJ J ,411XS • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • t
Ron ~t&lOD~t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12
Roy ,Sfluard.so" • • • • .. • • • • .. .. • 7
Ralpb Kra.aSsen • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11
aut ZeJ l.n.ka • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a
"·-1:', 1" Scoct vu.ma.n .. • • .. • • • • • • • .. a
J 1m RJch.ard.eon • • • • • • • • • • • • .. l3
Buu ~iUler .. • • . • .. . • • • • • • • t
Rscb•n:S S..TI • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1
Syndey llarr • . • . • • . . . • • • 1
Larry Or.S~~ • .. • • • • • .. • I
Tom Sc.hu.Ju. • • • • • • • • • • t
1"'"t At...!\ • • • • • • • ... ..-• • • • • 18 b
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~ led l44 students a
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0
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Bt'IIIIS ~ • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 S...O
BW Zelt.alta • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • 7 C>-1
Ste-w e Cb.arnbc rt aJ..D • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 4 .l
Roy 5J1'a.a td.aiiOil • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • I 0.0
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tired OF MARCHING
wearyo F SPEECHES
dof~YTHE .I,B' PEACE CORPS
SSS SS SOS SWP
Afl·CIO NSA·ClA
WSP WCTU YMCA
NAACP ASPCA UCM
NCNP NCCEWV
SNCC
PTA
NYMETS
IBM
Nlf
NFL want tO make peace?
AN EXERCISE IN PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY
The V••ttwtn 5un'vne.J' Proteoc t •• • concef'1•d rw.honaJ «ftort to ,..Kh out to
•'-now • l«lt Arr-.rteano- ••• arvwona .._. ancl..-e ~.., llbout ,.,..
Ad"""'ltr•Uon '• w•t •n v .. ·tn.m
VIETNAM SUMMER WIU. BE tt-.o""'CCo olp-..p .. on , ... h~o •II •cro .. ''
country ot mute tina <l•acuuoon debet• edue»t.., •nd "' ,_,
VIETNAM SUMMER WII.L INVOI.VC oludent• • ...-il•rs , p"'fno>ON!Io tNt- and
.... mocl<ll• ( ....
IIIITTNAM SUMMCR WIU. OROANIZ£ Plll>toon dnveo, &re .. rooto c:onaruo""""l two"'
Vll:lNAIII\ SUMMCR WIU. BUII.O • mov-t h> tt1lecne '""..._.Oil'- AfnoorK"AO
po!OC>lf'
n MAY HELP !><ln.,; l)clb<:lt to'""-·· ol """"""'
---------·~ · ..,. __ ...... -:!:. -·. ~ -.,. ..,. _ _ .. _ ... , ............ ---.....-·----...... ·--------· -· ..... ,..,.,. ....... ~----~---..-. -------• ""w1 S AND CLARI<
W. Copeland Lum
Gary Everson r
ban•u•r designed by
k on the float T.
rk on those days
s lgn up at the lnfc
oGol1
l\ew trafrtc and P•
tons are :.chedulei
teet next fall.
In order to get a t
mit next year, sruden
sent a valid state
sbow(ng prooJ of o
valJd student ldentUI
valid operator's I
proof or ll.ablllcy l.n:
1qu1reo by state law).
Freshmen desirtn
tars to campus nex
be cleared by the
rector. They may
for the following re
abled-must show
records: lf employ(
after school hours a
ahE:r rccelvlng o lett
employer stottng th•
days. In all case
the disabled , authot