Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 25, Number 29

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-06-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-
Y, c IS 1101" 10
a,.~ l=tela1'HI3 UGM MAY 3 1 1967
• atn
k
iCI·
>Unci
!>Sly
elng
rud. by Sherry Zlmmt.:r
LOO WrltC!'r
tommun!cations obout the pro­
<.'C:l chapel opened lx>twc\·n the
';irnlnistrotion, represcntC'd by
an Hawley and frccda H.Joncs,
d the chapel protesters, hC!'nded ground of the protest. and cited
~cveraJ. alternatives, one of them
being the Koinonia House of Port­
land Stat~;; College. This butld!ng
cost $251.000 and includ.cs o tof­
fee house Ubrary a.nd lounge.
Dean Jones counteoed wl th an­
other Ust or needs the proposed
chapel would meet. do a lot more good."
Markwltll olso presented a let­
ter from Eugen(· Smatllcrs , mod­
erator of the J 79th General As­
sembly, and William P. Tbomp.
son, stated clerk of the Cc.>neral
Assembly, whJch uld: "Both of ua are deeply conceroed dlat thto
Church not spend too much of
Its flnanctal resources for mere
brick 4nd mortar. espedo.Jiy at
a time when there \s such trqic
human need In all partl of thE­
world." Alternai:S ves proposed so far
by the protesting leaders have
been: 1) a different type of atruc.­
a.are, 2) a good theolopcal sec­
tion In the Ubrary or 3) scholar-
(Continued on Page 5)
t)ln­
~lch
am.
rere
best
Roo
ll.lor by senior MJkc Mo.rkwlth, last
tdn\.:sdoy ln an open mec ting.
Th~.: mt'eting opened wlth the
cstion by Morkwlth, • 'lsn' 1
rf' something that can be done
c:bange the plans?" Thls was Student Body President Perc
Dunkley followed with, "lt's nice
to slt In here and discuss, but
you stJll haven't answered Herb's
question. Do tlle students really
matter? Why Is the admJnlstra­
tlon so obstinate about bulldlng
a chapel opposed by students,
facultY and even some of the ad­
mlnlstrot1oo1" **
Confusion Sparks Senate ******** Resolution
)lay
~
~•y,
rood
and
last
lent
•on-
be
l!d.
tbe
lm­
rch.
:-eat
·rut!
~· :.svr<r\.-d by Dr. Hawley, who sald
chAnge of plans would mean
ylng $40,000 to the present
hltcct Cor the unust."Ci draw­
gs.
Dean J one !I mentioned that
111pel costs have already been
l by eliminating the admlnls­
attve section. She also said
at the number now attending
bApel services doesn'l deter­
Inc the need. "It's true that
bullding ls not necessary to
orsh1p, but we do nel!d a
apcl,'' she said.
At this point, Herb l....t'e asked,
Ooc!i It really maner what sOJ­
tnts feel?" Dean Jone~ replied
o this, saying tl1ot tht>n-is o
ot of concem over the chapel
none.; over the $2 mJ Won
v.r1r<111 Ci!nter.
~tarkwi th responded, saying Dean Hawley replied this time
wlth a discrtption of tlle chain of
odminls tratlve decision-making
and recommended that Markwtth
present an offlctal protest, pe­
titions and letters to President
Howard.
ln the ensuing discussion, Dr. In a reversal of recent cam­
pus trends, Senate defeated a
resolution opposing the construc­
tion of the new chapel In Its
meeting last May 23.
Presldcnl Peter Dunkley opened
the meeting wlth his report
which Included the awarding of
cen lUcotes of appreciation to
past t\SLC o(f{cers Pam Bunje
and Warren Kelltcut. Dunkley
said that the awards were based
upon the fact that both officers
rendered services abovt the re­
quirements of their positions 11s
• secretary and vice president.
Alan Jones reported that
Student Commun ications Board,
whlch coordlnatu and selects
heads for campus communications
media, has drafted a new con­
sttruuon. If approved. the nt'llt'
constitution wllJ make the board
an lndJvldual enury not respon­
sible to senate nor the admln.
1straUon . But Jones aJso stated
that the board ''wlll have no
authority In the policy lormatlon
or the vartous media."
Under new business. Senate re. rerred to lt3 &llocauons commit­
tee a motlon to donate ~S(X) for
the pubttcatlon of a Patl\flnder
student handbook for next year.
The Pathfinder, whlch has not
been published for the last rwo
year5, would consl.St of 32 p.ges
of lnformauon on all aspectS of
college lUe at LC.
A resolution drafted by Rich
Hawkins was presented, which
would put senate In formal op...
posfflon to the construction of
(Continued on Page 5)
a
uck
ry." t.hi.S was "comparing apples
eggs. We ore conCC"med
only with the chapel." He
I:JI':u went lnto a tllcologlcaJ back-Hawley maintained that the stu­
dentS were only one conCi!ro of
a college. He went on to ex..
pla1n that the money whJch has
been raised cannot be used for
other p.~rpos es, because different
parts of the chapel were desig­
nated by donors In memory of
someone or as a luting name­
sake for themselves. Marlcwitll
commeomd. "You can't engrave
your name on 1,000 socks of
grain sent to lndJa, but they would Lewis and Clark CoUegc -Established 1867
I
0
I
4 Vol. XXV, r-;o. 29 Portland. Oregon ~ay,june 1,1967
: Li•lsot-y system may be modified responded to these questionnaires . faculty and students reel the pres-
o light or replies to recent The most prevalent feeling, ac-ent Situation on the whole could As vear-End Svea• ... -... ~ 1 tlonnalrcs concerning the cordlng to director or counsel- be improved. The responseswere ~ I ~~ ~
~ bre~seJM adviser system. The Log. Don Nickerson , Ls that both not highly negat1ve, so the prob-
o o· Students office recently faculty and srudents want o more lem now Is whether to make
~ led 144 srudents and 110 foe-relevant relatlonsbJp with one minor revisions or re-do the
1 members on th~ pr-sent anoLher. ~e roar..an entirely.
2 Jcaae~ntc odvlsory system. FUry "The most s1gn1Clcant thing," According to the poll, the stu-
~ dents would ltke to shore some
o • Down R;ver common Intellectual ground with
o II their advisers . One way to do
~ this, l'lckerson beliC\·es, ts to
~" 0.00
046
1,10
1.23
00
1.01
S AND CLARK'S rose festival float entry, co-5ponsored by . w. Copeland Lumber, will foat\lre trail explorers Ron Hainline
Oary Everson riding on tho float and two rally girls carrying
1\llaillnttr designed by an LC. art student. LC needs volunteer~ for
on the float Thursd~ and Friday, June S-9. Those willing to
•tM:>rk on those days should oontaot Don Leap, student co-ordinator,
r sign up at the Information desk In Templeton.
New Tra ·c Regulations
o Go In E ect Next Fall
Kew traCflc and parking regu.
....... ns are scheduled to go Into
letllect next fall.
ln order to get a parking per­
next year, srudents must pre
sent o valid state registration
showing proof ol ownership , 11
uUd student ldemlflcation card,
vahd operator's license and
proof of llablllty tnsuro.nce ( re-
''~"''"""' by stllte law).
rrcshmen dcslrlng to brlng
rs to campus next year must
cleared by the st=c:Urlty di­
rector. They may be cleared
for the following reasons: dis.
abled-must show on physlclll
records: If employed part-time
alter school hours and then oniy
IJter receiving a letter lrom the
employer stottng the hours and
days. In all cases, excepting
the disabled, authorized fresh-men wUI be required to park at
Griswold.
1:\ext year parking penntts must
be placed on the Inside ol the
rear window on the lower left
corner as viewed lrom the rear
of the car
The Cine to be 11ssessed Cor
violations or the traffic and
parking regulations will be $1
Cor the first o!fense If paid with
In 72 hours, $2 II paid within
seven days and $4 lf paid after
seven days. For each additional
offense wlthln a 12. month peri
od, the Cine will be Increased.
On the fourth oflense, the vio­
lator wlll be r~lred to appear
before the Student 1 raffle C.om­
mlsslon , which may revoltt: the
parking prlvllege alter the Courth
or rtlth oHense within a 12-month
period. send groups of freshmen durtng
orientation to the homes of their
advisers, rather than to the homes
of faculty members selected at
random.
When asked U they are saLis­
fJed with the present adviSOry
system, 17 students said yes
and seven said no. However, wJtb
the women srudents, the situation
was reversed. Seven women saJd
they are now satisfied and 19
said they are not. Of faculty
members polled, 21 expressed
satisfaction with the present sys­
tem, 18 said they are not sat­
I.Srled and seven had no oplnlon.
Only one of tlle 4() faculty polled
satd he would prefer not to be
an adviser
The poll on the whole, 1:\lcker­
son said, shows that both fac­
ulty and students lavor more
relevant contact on both an aca­
demic and a social basts.
"Whether we make major re­
visions or whether we merely
modify our present system, ..
Nlclcer5on said, "we Intend to
toke seriously the suggestions
lrom our students and faculty as
to how the relationship between
studems and adv1sers may be both
more meaningful and more ef­
ficient."
La t LOG
This wlll be the nnnl edlr:ton
of the Pioneer LOG Cor the
1966-67 school year. Next
year the LOG will be published
under the direction of editor
Er1c P.u-sons. Bob Hamm and
Larry Mylnechuk w11l serve
as news editors and Sandy
Henderson wlU handle rurures. Negro author and mlntster Dr.
] . Archie Harp raves wlU delh·•r
the baccalaure.ote sermon june 11.
Dr. Hat-gJ aves Is dJrector or
mission development of the Ur­
ban TralnJng Center Cor Chris­
tl an Mission In Cb.lcago.
•
OR. J. ARCHIE HARGRAVES Portland frun London, where he
h1 now oa a ycal •l) :.aLbauc&l
leave fl'om the unlverslcy.
Or. Costigan was honored as
"Man of the Year" ln 1958 by
the Seattle lodge of a•na.l B'rith
Cor his work lo the Ueld of broth-
$;GIOVANNI COSTIGAN
"New BlUes for New Cats" will erh~ and for his contribUtions
be the topic of Dr Hargraves' to l*tter human relations. Lewis
address set Cor t 1 Lm. at First tlld lark will confer upon btm
Presbyterian Church. He wlll , the !:honorary Doctor of Letter5
recelve an honorary Doctor of ~ Collowing b.ls address.
Humane Letters degree at the • ~rteen Oregon dti~ens will
afternoon commencement e.xer-1 ~ etta! at the Centenni al Year
dses. ~mmencdtlent for their contri-
Or. Hargraves has served In buuan to tbe cultural and ceo-
parishes ln Harlem and Brooklyn nomJc development of the !'orth-
He has been chaplain of the ew west region.
York Deparanent of Correction _. •
and secret&()' or the Board o( They are /.n~ Bowmer, Ash-
Homeland Ministries In the land, doctor of Uoe arts: C. B.
t:nlted Church of Chrtst. Stephenson, Owen R. Cheatham .
The Rev. Mr. Hargraves was John D. Gray, Edmund Hayes
graduated trom L nlon Theologl- a.nd Herbert M. xb\1. ab, Port.
cal Seminary. land, and Howard \ollum. Bea-
Grtswold Stadium wlU b~ the verton, doctor of laws: Paul B.
slte of commencemen1 ~erctscs Mct..ee, Portland, and Glenn L.
at 3 p.m. June II tor 23b sen-j aclcson. Medford . doctor ot
tors and one trr·aduate. pubhc administration: Or. Albert
Or. Giovanni Costigan, author Starr, Portland, doctor of bu­
and proCessor or hiStory at Cnl-manlUes, and Edward C. Sam­
verstry ot Washington , wUl be mons, Newberg. doctor of bust-
guest speaker. ness administration.
His address, • 'The l pward An- Special Centennial cttatlons
gutsh,'' wUI be on the education w\11 vo to fanner Gov. Charles
of the lndlvhiual and how ch·Ut- Sprague, ~a.lem, and .Aubre) R.
utlon through the years has met \Yauek, Portland , who have re­
the challenge. lte wUl ny to celved degrees m earlier )~ars. ~ ----....... ... . ~ . '~"'"". ~" .
T -,..., -•
_P_~~-2----------------------------------------------------------P_l~O~N~E~E_R~LOG~-------- ---------------------- ---------------J_u~--~l,_1 _96~7 ~~'"'"~_ 1._1_9_67-----
-ALL
'\ow that th~ college htgh-hats have
pro\led thnt 1t pays to erect a chapel­
and pays and pays-we realize upon
me<htnbon thnl the controve1·sy pro­
\~ldes a chmactic summary to our
man) words of n.ntt-estabhshmcnt
throughout the year.
\\hat s1dc one takes in tho holy
\\ ar is not crucial here. The fa~t
tS thnt many luxur1ous chapel ex­
penses ha e becom<' the organ by
which students are standing tlletr
ground against admmistrahve pup­
p(;teering . The administration and
trustees, by making a spectacle for
themselves, are making one of them­
selves in refusing to judiciousl}' con­
sider smcere and valid student com­
plaints.
Challenged on an mtellectual ob­
stacle course, they dodge one 1ssue
after another by explamJng that the
$600,000 has already been rrused
(which it hasn't), that it is too late
to revise plans (wh1ch it tsn' l), that
negative student opm10n is in the
m mority (\\ hich it \\ asn' t the last
time we looked).
The standoff reinforces our re­
peated claim that the college hier­
archy. despite tts good intent, will
invariably insist on playtng the game
by 1ts O\\'n rules, refuse to plaoe
stock or good fa1th 10 student opin­
ton m cructal matters, is idealis­
tic to a hannful degree, appears at
times more concerned wtth matur­
ing div1dends than maturing minds.
The tssue also nourishes our
wavering faith that students at LC
can !eel strongly enough on an is­
sue to bypass a passive, impotent
student government and with potent
unity dtsplay spec tal energy, dedi-
We already have Lewts, Clark,
Platt, Hov. ard., Copeland, Akin, Wat­
zek, Odell, McAfee, Templeton,
Stewart, BoDine, Peebles, Edmonds,
Throclanorton, Thaxter, Evans.
Let's leave Palatine Manor as
Palatine Manor.
BE11ER TASTE
After our "stck SAGA for UNICEF"
message of last week, it would be
unfair to leave the campus food serv­
ice standing in the stew. SAGA ts
invariably a scapegoat anyway-a focal
point that frustrated students can
flaggelate to thetr satisfaction. Fidel
B aucc10 and hts crew receive little
enough appreciation as it is without
our only comment of the year-as
lighthearted as was the mtent-being
basically uncomplimentary.
We seriously doubt that there is
any administrator on campus who
makes himself as sensitive to stu­
dent attitudes as Bauccio. In a 13-
hour-a-day grind he must contend \Hth
a school that has become a real dl­
lemma for SAGA, whose proftt-mar­
gin is directly proportional to the co­
operation given by the students .
For two months Bauccio prepared
a special menu for three students
who publicly cnt1ctzed the SAGA
recipe. He recently prepared a spe­
c 1al • 'surprise breakfast'' to break
the springtime monotony . He ages
flve years with every new complaint . cation nnd healthy idealism . \Ve
hnve deliberately avoided using the
\\Ord a-p-a-t-h-y all year-you can't
gathet· 1500 '' idely diversified stu­
dents onto 80 acres and satiate,
stagnate and paralyze them, you
can't sooth them, spoil them and
pactfy them-then look askance at
them when they become perfect!) con­
tent wn.llo\\ mg m the status quo. lt
is not necessaxily anyone's crime in
creatmg n count11• club atmosphel'e.
The students stmpl} tnshncllvely
knO\\ the dwtding hne between fun
and games, and rebel against being
pulled into sham responsibilities .
Other fun and games worth pre­
\'te\\ for the final time:
Peer Group Control: As a dis-
ciplinary system, it lies relatively
dormant and useless. As a method
of anarchy it tends. however , to
create unfettered, unfl'etting , free­
hvmg students. It teaches tolerance
ftrst, responsibility second.
Student Government: Teaches hu­
mihation ftrst, buck-passing a dts­
tant second; responsibility is crammed
far behtnd with the also-rans. Stu­
dent government 1s no more power­
ful than the indtvtduals wtthin it.
(A chche, yes, but never more true
In an organization whose scope of
authority ts msigniftcant. Real power
could come from anyone m the stu­
dent body willing to take the initiative
to vtctously assent or vtolenUy affirm,
and to take the responsibility of lead­
ership into his own hands.)
Aca.demtcs: We beheve the C. U. E. S.
survey completed by 200 students will
demonstrate that LC is unimpressive
scholastically. Perhaps the school
makes up for it with its notable
friendhness and generostty , but let's
not be so kind to ourselves not to
admit our weaknesses .
ln swnm ary, we suggest that m the
future the college admmistration
stop lookmg at the students as pliable
dependents and start seeing them as
future alumni and donors. That
should do 1t.
He is also responstble for feeding
1000 people three tunes a day-which,
when you think about tt, iS the best
trick yet.
Student cooperatton , on the other
hand, ts hardly so extraordinary .
''Swoope rs"'-off-campus meal
ticket borrowers-are aided and
abetted; students obnoxiously refuse
to show their meal tickets; dogs and
bare feet are passively condoned , w1th
no cooperalton in their removal de­
sptte strict state laws forbtdding
them; p ilea of food are wasted or
fed to the dogs, at enormous cost to
SAGA-and students complain when
meal pnces rtse.
Well, tt' s enough to turn a food
manager gray.
We submit that students will always
be Willing to stzzle their food serv­
ice, as people wtll crtticize their
menu everywhere . Baucc10, however,
is so earnest, efficient and so sensi­
tive lo the student static he ptcks up
that we fear lest he turn into an elec­
tric prune.
Until then, however, it is only our
good fortune. Not Fitti1
.~.T,. the Editor:
l tttle do you lcnow
be sleeping h
In tbe some pi
your possession n
lrl"• catalogs, and 1, ;.__--------------J wUl direct you to a
Donation In pire
Duhiou Dedications LS non-exist ant. OR
tStering ln Odell M
the stately Pah
This was our nu
lrnmoletely unexpect•
that our reve
Manor Is no longet
been renamed
by Sherry Zimmer our school's Boa
In keeping with the LC a-adtt1on of namlng EVERYTHLNG Concern ing tbJ
somebody who has cona-lbuted something (especially money) to thltllcwo points came to m
lnsticution, NO Bull has formulated the following llst of dedications 1 We feel Indebted
In order that the admJniso-atlon not overlook nnythlng: S. Odell partie
The Don L. Nickerson Couch lvlng at the Cent
The Eugene A. Strand Tool Shed his pan in rev
The Freeda H. Jones Ladles Room s alter World
The Robert A. Wilkin Room (decorated exclusively with I ls mo~ than
adhestve) honor or rerT\el
The Joseph K. llustoo Open Air Theater (formerly The campuslln some 1
slum) e suggest that It b
The Oorls D. Dog Fire Hydrant name something
The VergU S. Fogdall Gatepos t ts presently un
The Jean F. Hunt Crytng Towel (dedicated to all those request- 2 The renaming
lng flnanclal ald) Is not a tltttng:
The john R. Howard Custodian Office renaming poss
The H. E. Simmons BoUer Room and Howard C
Once these obvious and Important places nre all named for some- Johnson Common
o~. we may then name stairs, cobblestones. door knobs, toUets, 7 Also, cenf
display cases and rugs. Let us leave no stone unnamed! the commun ity, wl • • • • • • • • • • • 1ave bank roles or v
And now here's something to brtghren your day: you are reaatog >enc:!<l to have graduat•
your last No Bull. and Clark. mlghc
Although No Bull probably means something dlfferent to every te of confusion u
reader, lt seems to lts creator a comblnadon of Pandora's box, • campus to rtnd 1
kaleidoscope and a Woolworth 's in contl!nt-rl ght, wrong, hindsight. has disoppearE
foresight, 1-slght., seriousness, fun, insanity, depth, shallowness, PBlatlne Is now. a:
observation and opinion written In scyles varying !rom Art Buch· the past, a focal
wald to Mad Magazine to lts own style, whatEver that may be. It • Palatine has
was a pleasure and a paln to wrltl!, and I acknowledged authorship ous with the Ad
with fear, embarras sment, equanimity, resolve and, every o~ LD Lewis and Clark,
a while, pride. a relcnowned lan
For all of tills I am grateful to the Pioneer Log and the srudenl anence should no
body for my position as columnist, and it Is with genulne sadness Assuming the rena.r
that I read proof on my last submitted copy of No Bull. rtunately already 1
Farewell . attention shoul
Out and v4roll11d the fact that we
Odell and hi
J)OeJ • When can we •
J>DELL7
-The City of Roses will Uve
up to hs name as PonJand ls
transformed Into the mystJcaJ
land of Rosorta from june 2 to
June 11.
Climaxed by the Grand Floral
Parade on Saturday, June 11,
Rose Festival events have already
staned for the 59th &Mucll cele­
bration. Lewis and Clark wUl
enter a float Cor the Ur.n tlme.
Based on a centennial theme, the
float wUI carry two of the four
LC student expedltloners.
As special guest for the week:,
comedian Bob Hope and a top
group from the Young American
Singers wlll be presented In two
shows at 8 p.m. on June 7 and 8
ln the MemorlaJ Coliseum. Re­
served tickets are $3, $4 and $5.
The zany Merrykhana Parade,
led by the Klng of Fun, wW start
at 8 p.m. ln the Memorial Col­
Iseum on Saturday, June 3. Re­
served seats In the Coliseum are
S2 and $1 for general admis­
sion.
The Queen or Rosario wlll be
Journali m on~ ...
' 150 s~holar hip
J ournaJism students and those
involved actively in campus
communlcauons media are re­
minded to submit appllculons for
the 1967-68 Journalism Scholar­
sblp of $150.
AppllcaUons ln the form of let­
ters co Mrs. Gay J enJdns, jour­
naJlsm chairman , or Mrs. Jean
Hunt, fl.nanc1aJ a1d officer, stat­
ing financial need, journaltstlc
activfues. CPA and career plans selected and crowned at 8 p.m.
Monday, June S. at the Coliseum. Ka1
Ch
She
Ch
The Royal Court consists or one
senior from each of Portland 's H
12 high schools. 1 he queen Is 0
chosen from this doun to reign pitali1
during Rose Festival week. Tick-the Editor and
ets for the coronation are $2 the Pioneer Famn1 and $2.50. When a prospect
The Teen-Age Fair, a new ad. avlshs the Lewts and
ditlon to the celebration last yeu, lt bas been 0
wUI be In the Coliseum from ln the admissions 0
June 2 to june 11. The fair range for a student 1
features displays and octivltle$ ess during his vlst
of Interest to teenagers as well behalf of the college
as many live bands for dancing. to the close of this
Admission ls $1.50. express thls won
The Grand Floral Parade, wltb Japp1reclat1on to thosE
more than SO floats covered wldl ldPnrc: who hove asslstt
thousands or natural flowers, wlll Duke, receptJo
leave the Coliseum at 10 a.m. missions, 1n this vet
on Saturday, June 10. The p4· o( our program.
rade also features many bands
and city and state dignitaries. It Is not possible t
ioneer Log
Official pubUcation of tbe
Associated Srudencs of Lewis
and Clnrl< CoUege, 0615 S. w.
Palatine Hill Road, PortJ3nd.
Ore. 97219. Published weekly
during the school yeor. Sub­
scription ratEs: $2 per school
year or 75 cents per term.
Second class postage paJd at
Portland , Ore.
EDITOR ••••.• Erlc Parsons
News Editors .•.•••••••.
Bob llo.mm, Larry Mylnechuk
Feature Editor •••••••••••
• • • • • • Sandy Henderson
Busl~ss Manager ••••.••..
• . . . • • • • . Roger Starr
Advtser .• Mrs. Cay Jenkins 11n;tae1't individually, b
ote the editor of d
ing us to use thJ
our thank!
Many of the s
1ave vlslted during tt
••vc: written to than!
ch or youl -for
ltec:eptlon they hod c
1anon visit on campus.
We know that many
meeting new peop!
.,.~. pleasure ln telllr
inter~tlng thing
campus, and that t
1us,octadon together ~
growth or the collt
arc all very proud.
Mn. Duke Jolns me
IPre:ss our heartfelt tha
VtrgU S.
Dean or ,19~ ~~~~~~n~~l,~l9~6~7---------------------------------------------1P~I~O~N~c~~~ -------------------------------------- ----------~ p~~3~
ot Fitting
To the Editor:
L lttle do you lcnow that you mtght
soon be sleeplng In o different
In the same place. OR have
your possession maps, pamph-
et9, catalogs , and leaflets which
Ul direct you to a place wht:h
non-exis rant. OR wUI be reg-
tsterlng in Odell Manor instead
' the stately Palatine M8llor
This was our reaction to the
l,.n~mnle tely unexpected announce­
t that our revered Palatine
Is no longer such, BUT
been renamed Odell Manor
our school's Board of Trust­
Concerning this happening,
polnts came to mind:
1. We feel indebted to Dr Mor­
~. Odell particularly upon
vlng at the Centennial Year,
his pan in revitallzing this
IC&mpus after World War II. Dr.
car let vuCJ 1 Is more than deserving of
honor of remembering blm
campusJin some physical way
e suggest that It be considered
name something ln his honor
Is presently unnamed.
auest- 2 The renaming of Palatine
IMonor Is not a Uttinghonor Would
aome­
tllet3, renaming possible lead to
awley and Howard College? KaP­
-Johnson Commons? Simmons
rms? Also, certain stalwarts
the community , who incidently
1ave bank roles or who just hap­
ed to have graduated from Lew­
and Clark, might be left In a
every of confusion upon arrivl.ng
XIX, • campus to find that Palatine
sight, f,fanor has dJsappeared.
ness, Palatine Is now. as It has been
3ucb-the past, a focal point or the
>e. It PalatJne has become syn-
rship with the Administration
ce In Lewis and Clark, as well as
udent
1ness
p.m.
:eum.
f one
and's
en Is
reign a relcnowned landmark. Such
..,,.,m anence should not be changed.
Asswnlng the renaming has un­
already taken effect,
rvour attention should be drawn
the fact that we now have
Odell and h.is wl(e, Ruth
l)(Jel • When C8ll we expect BABY
DOELL?
Kathy Mudrow
Class of '70
Shelby Day
Class or '70
0 pitality
rtck-..... the Editor and
e $2 the Pioneer Family:
When a prospective student
~ ad-lslts the Lewts and Clark cam­
fear, It has been our practice
from In the admissions ofClce to ar-
fair range for a student host or host­
tries during his visit here. In
well 1~1\Aif of the college as we come :mg. 1 to the clo3e of this year. want
C)(l)ress this word of sincere
wltb appreciation to those many stu­
with d'"'n''"' who have assisted Mrs. EliZ-
wlll Duke, receprtonJst in Ad-
a.m. tssions, in thls very important
1>4· of our program.
andS
·les. It is not possible to thank each
_., llltudcnt tndivtdually, but we appre­g
ne
rts
w.
ld,
tly
b­
IOI
1\,
at
ns
' .
' .
>n
I ' the editor of the LOG al-
us to use this means of
ltX:Prc~sslng our than)cs to each of
Many of the students who
lila\,,. visited during this past year
written to thanlc us -and
tach or youl -for the cordial
reception they had during their
ltbon vlslt on campus.
We know that many of you en­
meeting new people. that you ,.,,e pleasure in telling nbout the
•11any interesting things happening
campus, and that through th.ls
soclotion together we share ln
growth or the college of which
are all very proud.
Mrs. Duke joins me as we ex­
mr-...... our heartfelt thanks
Virgil S. fogdall
Dean or Admissions effet$ fo fhe Log
Di ent r Relation Grat ful
To the EdJtor: To the Editor.
The chapel demonstratlon two With Summer close at hand,
weeks ago was very disturbing, the LC students seem to have
U not embarrassing for the col. become more active -Ln fact
lege. Never fear, Lewis and they might even be termed down.
Clark must conform and stage right aggressive. Student un­
a demonstration to be "ln." Our rest has Increased and now that
great student leaders tried to get the Chapel Issue seems to have
o polnt across. wt\Jch didn't ex-subsided, those who feel com
actly accompltsh much of any-pelted to attack something must
thing. The student demonstra- settle for the old standby, SAGA
tors were a llttle late In vole-food service.
l.ng their objections, yet they In-Perhaps the usual complaints
slsted on punlng us another step are lnevhlble but ln last weelc's
closer to the Image or that col-LOG the editor made It clear
lege across the river. that construcUve criticism was
Granted there were some not enough. No, satirical con-
people who really belfeved In tempt seems to be a better In­
what they were demonstrating terpreuulon of the editor's feel­
against, but how many were out lngs toward SAGA.
there to get their much-needed Perhaps a dissenter, 1 would
recognJtton? A group of LC stu-Uke to extend my congratulations
dents who seem to be at every to SAGA for their fine food and
demonstration In the Portland service! In Its first year un­
area were out In front of this der new management, SAGA has
one, too. solved many of the tremendous
President Howard Is striving problems of feeding 1,000 stu­
to make Lewis and Clark the dents and stUl managed to con­
best small liberal arts colJege tlnually upgrade their facUlties
In the nation. The $600,()(X) Cor our added convenience.
price tag might be too hJgb, but They do not complain about
bas anyone ever thought that we, picking up the trays left by those
the students, haven't put one cent students wlshing to save energy
toward the new bulldJng? The for the walk. bock to the dorm,
people that made the new chapel or llbout mopping up after K-9
possible probably dJdn't contribute sympathizers.
to the bulldlng fund Cor the new SAGA can only pay the bun­
gym, or pl811 to contribute to dreds or dollars It costs to re­
the new science addition, yet place Items stolen by LC stu­
they felt strongly enough to give dents whose rights extend to the
us a $600.000 buUdlng. Do we very blllColds of Its employees.
as students have the right to re.. Indeed, SAGA muqt even extend
ruse people's contributions to Its service to the food-throwers.
what they believe in? Arter all, swoopers, and those who lnslst
It's for us, the students, not for on bringing their (as our edJtor
them. I personally haven't been would say) " •.• worm-ridden,
to chapel once in three years, virus breeding . . " Bare Feet
and probably won't make lt many tnto rhe dining room. But abovo
times next year, either, and I'm all these ''services," SAGA
sure many people are the same must make to Its (grateful?) pat­
way. However, there are those rons. there exists one thing that
who strongly believe ln golng to makes It worthwhile-SAGA's
chapel and wUl use lt. The same food. In spite of some con tam-
wUI hold true for the gym and lnatlon It suffers from dirty feet,
science additions. student pets and the complainers'
It's going to be rather inter-verbal dJarrhea, SAGA Cood Is
est1ng to watch the same people stUl pretty damn GOODII
who demonstrated Sunday get lr SAGA food has kept you well
married In that • '$600,000 Ca-enough nourished that you can
thedral" when It Is Ctnished, un-withstand the sacrifice of giVing
less we are demonstrating up one of your meals so •an In­
against gettlng married in a dlan can enjoy your SAGA food,
church by then. "Give up a meal for L NlCEF "
Dale Rech Paul Winchester
Closs of '68 Class of 1970
Lee Describes Journey
Across Yucatan Jungle
Robert 0. Lee. Vlce President
of the Georgia PaclCic Corpora­
tion and a narura.l1st, was guest
lecturer 1n Dr. Robin Drews' an­
thropology class on Wednesday,
May 17, in BoDine Science
Building.
Lee, who was a member or o
20-man expedition to travel
across the Quintana Roo terri­
tory In eastern Yucat8ll, lectured
and showed slides of this 1965
expedition. The expedition was
the Clnt to cross the Quintana
Roo, an area of thiclc jungle and
hostlle Indians. tn 1961 the elght
members of a German team were
killed by lnd.1ans and later a
Me.x.lcan expedition or 10 met the
same fate. "Our expedition ,''
sold Lee, "was a success
largely because of Its size and
the fact that we were heavlly
armed."
The thirty-eight-day , 135-mUe
journey began on the western
edge or Quintana Roo and O{ter
t:be explorers survived the tlcks.
the countless poisonous creatures ,
including snakes, the black scor­
pion and o certain breed of cat-erpUlar and the contlnual hot and
bumfd jWlgle condlt.lons ended at
the Caribbean, about one mlle
north of the planned dest1natJon.
The expedition was scJenilli­
cally and archeologlcally oriented.
Some 15,000 insects and 287
birds were brought baclc to the
U.S. M8lly of these were pre­
viously unknown to scientists.
Medical research was also car­
ried out on the trip.
Many ruins of the Mayan ln­
dlanS, who once thrlved In Cen­
tral America , were discovered
by the explorers . Among the
various dlscoverles were temples
in worship of their diving god
and the remains of a M-mlle
long highway. The Mayans had
made use or cement In bulldlng
the tughway, which ls slx Inches
out of line ln the 64-mlle-long
stretch, some 1500 to 1800 years
ago.
This was Lee's second official
visit to Lewis and Clark this
term as be was the moderator
for the Men and Mountains pro­
gram ln AprU. Dear "No Bull":
You stated in your column last
week that Lewis and Clark is no
longer Presbyterian- affiliated.
That ls not a true statement. The
change Is in legal status.
The changes that have taken
place are that the Board of Trust­
ees Js now a self-perpetuating
body and has the power to se­
lect the president Formerly, the
trustees and president had to be
o.pprovcd by the Synod of Oregon.
Lewis and Clark Is stlll a
Presbyterian college.
To the edJtor: Sincerely,
Bill Ha rtm &JU'I
Class of 1970
t should like to lnfonn the com­
pus commun1ty that three paint­
ings by students have recently
mysteriously disappeared. They
were temporarily stored in the
photo lab In Templeton, whlle an
e:xbll>ltJon of student an work was
being assembled Cor the Lincoln
City Art Center
The missing works are a small
abstract painting about 18" by
24'' by David Nee, a small paint­
Ing of a forest scene about 18"
by 24" by Sue Keller and an ab­
stract palntJng, titled Fenestrae.
about 30" by 40" by David Ur­
ban. These paintings not only are
highly valued by the studentS con­
cerned, but they represent some
of the best work of the school
year.
We are malnly concerned with
the sale return of the pa.lntlngs .
No ~estions wUl be asked lC
the palntl~ tJ&If'tly reo.an:a to th•
photo lab whence they came. etc.
Gardlner McCauley
Assistant Professor of An Dear Dr. jones and 1\u.on:
Here we are again at the close
of 8llOther school year, and as
we thlnlt of its hlgb polnts, the
Lewls and Clark tutoring pro­
gram Is at the top. The lrlend­
sh.ip, gufdance and help ln a.ca­
demJc areas whJch you unselfJsb­
ly offer have helped our student3
feel they are Important lndJvi­
duals. I heard someone say, "We
need to reach out for something
that doesn't seem to be there.
and bang on untll 1t Is." You
certalnly know how to do this.
TbJ.s was brought to my atten­
tion most forcefully a.s 1 watched
one of our fourth grade students
sittJng alone on the bus, press­
Ing a picture oC hl.a tutor against
bJs cheek and munnurlng. "She's
preuyl"
So, on beh&lf of the facuJty
and students of H!gblaod School,
I should like to express sl.nc:ere
appreclatloo for the wort you
have done {or us this year Due
to the efCon and concern of ma.ay
people ll.ke you, we see improve­
ment in social and academic at­
titudes In our students~ We are,
Indeed, grateful to you all.
Slncerdy,
Margaret C. jones,
Instructional Consultant,
Hlghla.nd School,
Portland.
lmpre ed
Dear President Howard:
j usc a line to tell you bow
very, very much I enjoyed be­
ing at Lewis and Clark. I wa.s
not joldng when I saJd that It
was the most beautiful campos
I had seen. And l might add
lhat me srudent.s Hve up to lt.
Harrison Salisbury
Assistant Managing Editor
New York Tlmes
Bewildering Beginnings
Await Rooks, Trans ers
Next fall's rooks and tr8llsfer
students wUJ find themselves
faced with a long list or sched­
uled acUvtues that wUl take up
some full week prior to the be­
ginn1ng of classes
Beglnning Thesd&y, Sept. 26,
the Orientation Committee­
headed by Tim Davis, Ted Dor­
man, Slcip Swyers and Karen
Fltz, bas planned many activities
for the newcomers to Palatine.
t-.ew students wUl receive
reams of material , including a
"Lookboolc'' and a "Welcome
Book" telling about campus Ule.
ln an eHort to make the trans­
fer students feel somewhat "old­
er," shall we say, a special sec­
tion of the Lookboolt wUl be given
over to them. Also. there wUl
be a "Transfer Party" for them
on the ftrst night of orientation.
In response to many com­
plaJ.nts and suggestions about
this year's orientation. several
changes and a few new Ideas are
planned
The city tour wUl be some­
what shorter. The plcnlc fol­
lowing the tour wW be held ln
Washington Park, where the ten­
nis courts, Zoo Railway and
Ponland Zoo-OMSl arc wlthtn
easy reach.
Since there wUl be only one
convocation, It wlll be • com­
blnatlon of the dean of students',
Presidents' and Actlvltles' con.
vos.
As for splrlt, some plans had
to be altered, since the lootba.Jl
team wUI be leavlng for a game
In Hawau on Wednesday, Sept.
27. So on Wednesday morning ,
a rally brealdost wUl be held on campus, liter which all the
rooks wUl be transported by
bus to the alrport to see their
team oU.
For entert.alnment, two dances
are pl&JU'Ied. The flnt Is the
computer dance. The second ts
a Progressive Part)•. It will
be beJd folJowing the Colk dance.
and wUl consist of a Hootenanny
tn Ruth Odell, refreshments ln
Plan-Howard and a dance in
Copeland.
On Sunday, with the return of
the upperclassmen, the AWS wUI
sponsor a Big-Uttie Sister party
Cor the freshman women and
their "blg siSters. ••
Committee chairman In charge
oC all these activities Include:
Dave Lennartz and Kim Ander­
son, tours; Mellssa Clancy. chapel;
Sue Bolling and Martha Popenoe,
convos; Clayton Swartz and Liz
Mendez, entertainment, Ken
Bourne, (ood; Sue Et'tlnger. ''Look­
book": Maryanne Mald.no, plcnlc
diMe~ Sue Banks and ancy
Chalk. pubUcJty; MJ.te 5rnall and
DeEtte Starr, student-faculty
groups; Rob Anderson , spirit:
Tom Ba.Uey, transportaUon; AM
Heysell, transfers; Laurte Suth­
erland, name tags; Sheryl Tat­
lock. "Welcome Book'•; Nancy
Emerson . library tours, and Sue
Brown, secretary.
Ne."« fall's rooks wlll be buster
(and more bewUdered) than e"'er
before. But soon It wUI all be
over and then m•ybe someday
they wUl look back and remem­
ber Orientation as "the only Cevi
days ot my college career when
lt was a.11 hone!itly just ldd:s
and no responsibility." Page 4 PIONEER LOO june I, 1967 June 1, 1967
~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Chaplain Wants Relationship
Establishing a friendly, open
relationship wlth rhe srudcms Is
the primary concern of J. Gor­
don \ erplank, the new C'haploln.
Verplank, accompanJcd by hl!i
bride-to-be, was on campus lost
week. He Is presently the as­
slstnnt dean of chapel at Stan­
t Cord.
'
NEW CHAPLA IN Gordon Verptank and Mure bride, Jan Eshleman.
Pro s Rassekh, Sin ~clair
Will Lead Seminars
Summer vacation wtll soon be
here. but for Dr. Nostratollo.h
Ra$$el-h and Dr. George Sin­
clair It will simply mean swtrch­
tng from the teacbing of col­
legians to the teaching of summer
sern.lnar s tor btgh school and
elemento.ry teachers.
nr. ~lnr.lalr. wlll be leavin.l! on
June H with 72 high school
teachers of the German language
for a government-sponsored 1n­
stirute ln Munich. Using the Ca­
cWties of che University of
Maryland (Munich campus), me
LC group and a parallel group
from Stanford University will
srudy me cavUJzation, lile and
people of Germany today. Their
purpose will be to upgrade the
knowl~e of each instructor and
to acquaint him with the latest
methods and materials for the
teaching of the German language.
lhe tnstirute will last for nf..De
weeks with si.X weeks on intensive
academic study and three weeks
of traveUng on the continent. One
of the side trips will be to
Vterma and Berlln and the other
will include Southern Germany and
Cennan Swtczerland. Only one­
third of the group's Ins a-uctors
will be from the U. S. The rest
will be hired upon arrival at
Munich.
The other tnst10lte, under Dr.
Rasselch will take place on cam­
pus from july 26 co Aug. 11.
lt ls also completely sponsored
by the U. S. Office of Education
and wlU deal wid! the srudy or
che history of Pac1fic Northwest. Its purpose wtll to be to acquaint
participants with the history of
thLs region and the role of the
frontier in Amerlcnn hislory.
"The teachers wlU be shown the
latest audto-vtsual methods of ln­
sa-uction on these subjectS. 'The
lnstiOlte will host 33 secondary
and elementary teachers selected
from a Held of 327 applicants.
1n addition II) academic work,
guest leclllt'er s are slated II)
speak during the seminar and an
overnight camping trlp along the
Oregon TraU is being planned.
According to Dr. Rassekh, last
year's lnstiruce was a tremend ous
success, as evidenced by surveys
taken and the number of appli­
cants to this year's program. He
hopes to continue the program and
"make It a permanent fearure of
Lewts and Clark College."
Librar ale
Approximately seven-hundred
books of various kinds were sold
by the LC Mothers' Club at the
May 18 book sale, which nea.ed
a profit of $130.
Tile nearly one-thousand books
which were on sole were multiple
copies from the library o.nd the
reserve book room. "Previous
to the book sale," said James
Pirie, LC head librarian, "we
gave 60 Bibles to the First Pres­
byterian Church in downtown
Portland and about 200 telCtbook s
co Judson Baptist College ln
northeast Portland." The furure Mrs. Yerplonk 19
Jan Fshleman from Polo Allo
She and Verplank met whllc she
was working as his sect <'tory.
They pla.n to be married July 2
and will move to Ponlond later
that month
Verplanlc 's chlef concern In
looking Cor a house Is thot ht>:
wonts one near enough to the
ca.mpus that the students will
feel free to "drop ln."
''I want an open relationship
wltb the srudents ," he say~. "ond
I hope they will be open with
me. I can't get you Into Heaven
or send you off to Hell."
Verplank believes thnt a C'OI­
lege chaplain has a unique po­
sition. He has o fre<.'dom ol
movement that enables hlm to
deal with faculty, odmlnlstro­
tlon nnd students on a one to­
one basts. This position also
makes it possible for o chap.
lain to serve when nc."Cessary as
an intermediary between dis.
sentlnR factions.
"I'd Uke to see dlfrerent kinds
of worship services used," Ver­
plank says. "1 am very con­
cerned that liturgy be the work
of the people for whom It as In­
tended. The last thing I want ls
a 'hymn sandwich' service. You
know, the words to the Be~Hles'
'HeJp' melee a very good confes-
sion!"
Officer Picked
Officen of the StUdent Bar
Assn. o! Northwestern School
o! Law at Lewis and Clark
were elected recently. The
new president 1s Stanley
E rtclcson. Other omcers are
Cary Baker, VIce President:
Dwayne Cable, Treasurer:
james Shanklin, Secretary:
Rod Bunnell, fourth year
class representative: Neal
Delaney, third year class
representative nnd Alex
Chrl!ty, second year class
represencadve .
et $130
Most of the books were origi­
nally priced between 10 cents
and SL25 EvenruoJJy the books
sold for about 25 cenr:s each.
The three-hundred books that
were not sold w111 be stored un­
til next fall, when these and
other UMeeded books wUJ be sold
ln o slmUar sale.
10e proflt from this sale,
coupled with the $195 from the
February book sale, brings the
final total co $325. The entire
amount will be used to buy new
books for the Watzek Library. umm ... .._,chool Offers
for· Credit Gain
The 1966-67 school year Is
nearing on end for many sru
dc:;nts, but for those who wish
to pick up a credit tor various
reasons, summer schOQI Is
ovollnble.
Since lts beginning, summer
-.chool progrcsst.>d smoothly un­
tll 1963 when the program lost
money.
Wlth the appotnanenl ol Dr.
john Richards as dlrecror of
summer school sessions after
1963, the program began to show
gains.
In a nationwide study, Richards
found several faults wtth the ma­
jorll)' ol summer sessions. Ot­
ten, U there were not enough
student$ In o course, that course
was cancelled. lbls would nat­
urally discourage many students,
pan lculorly U they needed that
course ond they would not rerum
to ~ummer school, Dr Richards
explained. Many would also in­
lorm thelr friends, he sold, about
this situation , cousing many pro
spectl\'c summer school students
10 dt."Clc1t= not to attend. Ric:-hards
upholds the policy that if a course
Is printed In the summer school
booklet, It will be taught even
U only n lew students enroll
Richards bases summer school
on the need of the students, not
on what the Instructor would like
to teach. Many students, he feels,
have schedules disrupted because
of sickness, transferring, a fail­
ure in a course and from over­
seas study. Many school tench­
ers return to school to acquire
advanced teaching certificates,
and many srudents acceJerate
their studies so that they might
graduate sooner. In doing so,
they save a substantial sum of
money.
Rlchords flnaJly adopted the
policy of the academic program
would take precedence ove~ con-ventions and vorlous meetings In
both spac.e ond tlmc.
As a result of these changes In
the summer school policy, tht
enrollmem Increased from 235 ln
1963 to 406 In 1964. ll has coo.
tinuolly risen over the last three
years nnd Is expected to be •bout
550 this summor The overlll
income which goes bock lnto tht
summor school program JumPl'ld
72 per cent the first year and 129
per cent over the four .year pert.
od trom 1963 to 1967
Rlchnrds lnltlotcd the plan or
projecting the summer coun~
for the two following yean.
There ore no deletions from thiJ
partial curricular offering, but
additions may be mode. LC 15
the only college In the U, s.
lcnown to provide this servlc:e
Cor the students.
To further old the student In
planning hts schedule , a summer
school column has been added to
next ycnr's reglstrotton an.
nounccmenrs booklet. In this way,
possible summer school courses
available to the students are be­
Core o student ond his advisor
when the schedules arc made out.
"We ore reochlng out In sum­
mer school further and further
aJl the time," said Richards.
"More sntdents ore coming from
n.Jl over the country to summer
school at LC."
Summer school consists of two
fou£"-and -onc-haU week tenns
which are equivalent to one full
semester" , since the registration
period and flnol exo.rns have been
shoncned and the classes can
meet ftve days a week.
Registration deadline for the
first term ls June 19. Summer
school catalogs, which are com­
pUed nlmost entirely on student
suggestion , are available in the
registrar's office and the post
o£flce.
Board Approve lective
~ .. rvice Recommendation
The Board of Trusoees recent­
ly approved the selective service
recommendations of the Ameri­
can CouncU on Education.
The statement, which was sent
co President johnson, reads as
follows: ''All forms of deferment
should be abandoned. The com­
mission recommends that the
youngest men at age 19 or upon
completion of htgh school
(whichever comes first) be ran­
domly selected Cor the draft and
that undergraduates be permitted
co complete their current educa­
t.fonoJ objectives, after which they
would be placed in the pool with
the youngest group."
The purpose of this ts that
graduate school candidates would
face the draft only once -Lmme­
dlotely upon graduation from col­
lege. This way, they would know
,. Rctlv what plans to make for the fu rure.
"We belleve It to be self-evl­
denr,'' the report continues,
"that absolute fairness Is Im­
possible ln determining 'Who
Serves When Nor All Serve?' •••
We question whether there Is
greater fairness ln 'random' se­
lection than ln 'rational' selec­
uon The chief merit we can see
In selection by machine Is that the
burden of being unfair falls on a
machine rather than on men and
women who must mn.lce hard de­
cisions."
Mothers Give
The Lewls ond Clark Mothers'
Club recently presented o lener
to President john Howard pledg­
ing $5,700 to the LC book fund.
Computer, Library Costs Create Budget Rise The check, which wW now be
closer to $5,850, according to
Mrs. Bernard Koenig, the past
president of the Mothers' Club,
w111 be presented to Dr. How·
ard late in June, to be used
solely for the purchase of books
!or the Watzek Library. Showing moderate overall gains
and many new allotments, the
1967-68 college budget !or Lewis
and Clark brings out the com­
plexity of ftnaoctng an educational
1nstirutlon.
Tht budget. which 1s pur to­
gether by Busf..Dess Manager WU­
llam T. Mollison and st:a.Ct, sbows
what a college looks llke ln
dollar.s and centiJ. According to
Mallinson, figures can be dilil­
cult for someone who Is not
teat toed ln their interpretation.
1berelore, this year·~ budget can
be most eastly understOod by
comparing 1t with the budget
of last year. Using this crnerta, the most
slgn1tlcant changes tn the new
budget are the expendlrures for
the new computer and the cost of
operating the oew Ubrary. The
new computer, which will be used
ln both admlntstratJve o.nd aca­
demic capacities, will cost around
SlSO,OOO. Excluding maintenance,
the cost of operating the new
library wiJl lncrense $52,000 co
a tOtal of $170,000.
The lruuructJonaJ (ncudcmlc)
expendirures for ru:xt yelll" are
estimated ot $1,702,890. This
ftgure includes $369,000 allo­
cated for summer school and
overseas srudy. AU departments wUI receive an
tncrease ln thelr budgets for
1967-68, oJthough this Is usual as
the costS for each succeeding
year increase.
Nevertheless the books must be
balanced and LC muse make up
the deftclt ln grants received.
''We can't get It from the $80,000
locE"ease in ru1Uon costs from
next year's freshman cloCJ•,"
Ma.Utnson noted.
Wtth expendlrures for the low
school, the deaf school, the new
security department, the In­
creased cost of doing business
with SACA and the increase In
salaries, the 1967-68 collelle budget wlll ada up co .»,175,950.
Thls Is $479,000 more chan It
cost to keep LC going last yelll",
but It 1s still workable, Mallinson
added.
La l Chapel
The final chapel service of tlae
ycu wUJ be held at 10 a.m. to­
day Jn To.rnarac k: I oungc.
Rev. Hils Casson, a Negro
mlnlster, wUI speaJc about the
sltuallon of the Negro ln O~on
labor. He Is o representative of
thr. ClvU Rights Division of the
State of Ore,on Bureau of Labor. The Mothers' Club has raised
the money durlng the last thr~
years through their fashion
shows, Chrisonos bazaars arwf
membership dues. "Every cent
that we could ratse was put ln
the bank for future use In the
new library," Mrs. Koenig sold.
f'he donarlon wUI purchase be
tween ~ a.nd 900 books, accord­
Ing to jo.rnes Plrle, LC head li­
brarian. "We ore very grate­
ful to the mother~ for their
donation," he c.ommentcd, "and
parrtculorly tor their perceprlon
in seelng what was needed badly. .. Acres •
by larry Myl
LOC Write
(Thlrd ln a ser
articles exploring
years of history
Clark College.)
·• At last our dre
tr'\lt We are ope
new campus on Palol
nve mUes south of
Portlnnd.''
So spoke the May.
the Lewis nnd Clarl
letin. After survlvh
slon and almost wttl
downtown Portland , t
hod a foothold on the
Th1.s good fortwl
a reol estate bar:
the Aaron Frank fa
their Fir Acres es
a token price of $
and the naming of M
as president in 194
start the college <
becoming what lt Js
The college had,
plaMed to start lt!
campus on the sout
Mt. Tabor. It po
this property for tv
It was decided that I
a bener Investment
the ''better tovestl
much work done on J
The manor" hot
maintenance sheds •
buildings needed to
college facilities
rolling grounds
jungles which had no
cared for 1n seve1
coUege lUJelf had m1
debts which made
shaky. Nevertheles
was rnade. ln Oc
134 students staru
Palatine Hill.
Because of Wot
college enrollment s
84. It was andcipa
war's end, howevet
would enlarge it
to about 600. 8u t '
the war (and thank
Bt 11), Lewis and C
self with l400srudeo
to put them The sE
dme was best e
President Odell's st
nood ls upon us, ••
So the new cor
atarted. In 1946, I
BuUding was comple
of male veterans wt
ln what Is now Thax
Bulldl.ng and the mal
In 1947, the collet
owner of a new gyt
on came Akin, Stev
biology building, Ev
classroom complex
r orest Halls
Templeton CoUef
a three-stage job, I
At that time It co
west bal! of Fields,
a.nd the Trail Roo
this area was doublE
the council chamber
south hall of the
added. (The forcgc
of physical fac1ll tlee
today. But in fivE
they wUl certa1nly r
In 1942. a new sru
made its debut at Lc
1 t was entitled "F
and on tts first
nrdcle called "Let'
The names suggeste
were: the PIONE
the TRAILBLAZE '
TOM. the PATliFU
EXPLORER. Und'
was a mcssagl' s
bee! about suggest
them."
By the time th Juno l, 1967
' Acres
1
~ ln
the
~In
COQ.
hree
tbout
~rail
' the
Oped
l 129
tert.
n or
rses
:a['3,
thlJ
but
C ls • s.
:vlce
It ln
•mer
~to
an.
way,
rses
be­
'lsor
OUt.
urn.
ther
rds.
.rom
mer
two
nns
full
1t1on
)~
can
the
mer
om­
:Jent
the
post
!VI­
Jes,
1m­
Who
•••
· is
se­
lec­
see
the
.n a
and
de-
ers'
tter
idg­
Jnd.
tbe
to
)1St
Jub.
OW·­
tsed
IOls
sed
• ree
1lon
arwl
:ent
In
tbe
hL
be
rd·
IJ­
Ite-
aelr
and
tton
y. " by l arry Mylnechuk
LOO Wrllor
(Third ln a series of three
articles exploring lhe Clrst 100
yeors of history of Lewis and
Clark College.)
"At lBSt our drcnm hilS come
trUe We arc opcrnting on our
new ca.m~s on Po.latlne 11111 about
five miles south of the center of
Porllnnd.''
So spoke the May, 1942 Issue of
the Lewis and Clark College Bul­
letin. After surviving the depres­
sion and o.lmost withering away ln
downtown Portland , the college now
had a foothold on the fururc.
This good forDJDl WBS due to
a real estate bargaJn In which
the Aaron Frank family had sold
their Fir Acres estate to LC. for
a token prlce of $46,000. This,
and the naming of Morgan S. OdcU
as pr<'Sldenr ln 1942, C'ombllled to
start the college on the road to
tx>coming what it Ia today.
The college had, for a white,
plnnned to start its new 80-a<:t"c
cam~s on the southwest slope or
Mt Tabor. lt paid opclons on
this property for two yttars until
it was decided that Flr Acres was
a better investment. But even so,
lhe "better lnvesonent" needed
much work done on lL
The manor house, garages,
maintenance sheds and other minor
buildings needed to be changed to
college facWties The beautlful,
rolling grounds were tangled
Jungles which had not been properly
cared for 1n seven yearCJ. The
college Itself had many outstanding
debts which made its position
shaky. Nevertheless , the ~rchase
was made. In October or 1942.
J 34 srudents started classes on
Palatine Hill.
Because of World War Q, the
college enrollment soon dropped to
84. lt was anlidpated that at dle
war's end, however, the college
would enlarge 1 ts enrollment
to about 600. But with the end of
the war (and thanks to tht> G.l.
Blll), Lewis and Clark found it­
self wtth 1400srudents and nowhere
to ~t them The sentiment of the
lime was best exemplUled by
President Odell's statement , "The
flood Is upon us I"
So the new construction was
starred. ln 1946, Bodine Science
Butldlng was completed. The flood
of male veterans was soon housed
In what Is now Thaxter Psychology
ButldJ.ng and the maintenance shed.
ln 1947, the college became the
owner of a new gym. From 1948
on came 1\J(ln, Stewnrt. Platt, the
biology bullding, Evans. Odell, the
clo.ssroom complex. Copeland and
Forest Halls
Templeto n College Center was
a three-slQge job, begun ln 1958.
At that time lt consisted of the
west hall of Fields, the bookstore
and the Trail Room In 1960,
this area was doubled and ln 1964,
the council chambers nnd the whole
south haJJ of the bulldlng were
added. (The foregoing Is the llst
of physical factlllles as they stand
today. But ln five yenr's time,
they wUJ certainly need revision.)
In 1942, a new student periodical
made Its dewt ot Lewis and Clark.
lt WBS endtled "Flrst Edition,"
and on ltB flrst page, was an
oracle col led "Let's Got a Name I"
The names suggested for the paper
were: the PlONEfR, the LOG.
the TRA1LBLA7t R, the TOM
TOM. the PATIIFINOE.R and the
EXPLORER. Under dte names
was a message saying, "Don t
beef o.bout suggestions -make
them"
By the time the chlrd Issue PlO!~oFER LOO PageS
-an Chapel Protesters Di cuss Objections,
Era Hope for Hearing At Tru tee Meeting
was pubUshed, I~ mastheod
cnrrled the name PlONEt.:;R LOC.
The flrst issues ofthe LOCw('rc
prlmnrlly concerned with the
furure of Lewis and Clark o.ndwlth
tht' great war whJch hod u•t
started. President Odell's state­
ment ln the sixth Issue of the LOG
summed It up as follows:
"Whllt> we arc not sure BS to
the relationship or the college
to the mlUtary trainlng program,
it is clear that Lt:wls and Clark
wlU be can:-ylng on a program
which wUl offer. In add I tlon to
the regular courses, spc-dallud
courses helpful to the war effort,
partlaJlarly ln the laboratory !leld
"It is clear that whJle the Army
enllsted reserve men wtU be called
at the present time into their
baslc tralnl.ng, yet the Navy
Reserve will be permitted to re­
main in college until june 1, as
their program wlll not begin until
July 1."
Srudents, on the other hand,
had other problems. Por the
gtrls, the big grtpes w~re the
scarcity of nylons and men. For
the men still In school, It was
the urge to do something besides
sitting around.
Some student humor from early
LOGs displays the restlessness
of the time:
"On the afternoon of March 2,
o fire was discovered 1n the lower,
left-band corner of the termls
court. A bit or advice to all
srudents who find it convenie nt
to get their loving in secluded
corners of our beautiful campus.
II you must have your loving,
please tl-lnJc or member srudents
who are not so lucky as some of
you. Please stay away from
secluded corners where last year's
gross bas been piled. Keep Ore­
gon g:reenl''
The Voyageur made its debut ln
19-43. emphazing the new cam~s
and enlargmentS to the college.
ln looking at these periodicals,
lt ls possible to see a steady
growth !rom the moment the col­
lege came to Palatine Hill
Lewis and Clark ls a far cry
from Albany College, rut the
Pioneer spirit ls still present.
Today the furure Ls sdll wide
open. (Continued Crom Page 1)
ships for minority srudems Mark­
with acknowledged that other
srud.enm may also have valid
altcmolives of which he is nor
QWOt'~
Morkwlth, a pre-seminary sru­
dent, raised his Or~u objection
to the chapel two yeanr ago 1n
thP Reverend Juckett's office too late to protest: "All lhat' !I
at stnke heN.' ls an architect's
fee. The contracts hove not been
slgned and the money Is not all
ln . . Students sold out too
early to the AdmlnlstraUon's
llne." He proposes now tho.t
chapel funds be fro%en and lhc
chapel be re-evaluated.
Sentor Oavc Lee, another pre-
STUDENTS MET WITH Dean Kent Hawley and Dr. freeda Jones
Wl'dnesday. May 24, to discuss views on the new chapel. SeatPd
(center) aro Pete Dunkley, ASLC President, and (center right) Mike
Markwlt h, leader of student opposition. (Larry Mylncohuk Photo)
while being interviewed for a seminarY student. gave the fol­
poaltion on the srudent chapel lowing account:
commJtu'e. He was never In-''My involvement with the
vltcd back. chapel as a structure ~n ln
He than talked wlth foaJity and the spring quarter of last year,
studentS and found, "A majority when 1 attended some of tbt­
of the rao.llty members opposed chapel meetings Dean jones gnve
the proposed chapel but for dif-the lmpresslon that srudent
fercnt reasons." partidpation was llmJted and that
The Sundoy ground-breaking our sole ~rpos e for being there
ceremony. he saJd, was the flnt was to discuss uses of the chapel
concrete thing stUdentS could and ideas for stained glass win­
openly protest. In the meantime , dows. Thls was discouraging ''
circulating petitions drew 425 He talked personally to ~sl-
names dent Howard only to be told that
Marltwtth maintains that lt's not the decision had been made
Senate Motion Passed
(Continued from Page 1)
the Agnes FI&Megan Cba~l. • Alter a debate whlch brought out
that only .fOO of 1530 students are known to be In opposition ,
the motion was defeated, 13-6.
At a special meeting last
Classroom Video Tape
Aids Teacher Analysis Thursday, Senate passed a res­
olution asking that voices of
dissention on campus be allowed
to voice thelr vaews to the Board
oC Trustees .
The resolution reads as tot­
lows:
.. Whereas a substantial por­
tion of the student body stands
ln opposition to the expenditure
of $600,000 for the Agnes Flan­
agan Chapel, any effort to sUence
this or any other voJce of dls
sentlon would reflect unfavorably
upon the purpose of the Senate
of the Associated StUdents of
Lewis and Clark. Students in practice teaching
are making on old wish come true,
the wlsh being, "If only we could
see ourselves as others see us."
The means ts a vtdeo tape recorder
put to work in rhe clo.ssroom o.nd
played back to the student on
television at a later tlme.
The video-tape recorder ls
smo.ll enough to be portable, re­
quiring only a small camera,
microphones and a monitor for
viewing while recordlng -all
housed ln a mf!dtum-slud and un­
obtrusive cart, The teacher sees
only the camera, the buck or the
monitor and cart and the operator
at the back of a classroom .
Since the operator watches the
monitor, the teacher is not con­
scious of the camera being aimed •
One technician Is all that's
n~ssary to follow the teaching
performance with the camera and
zoom lens.
The playback, conslstlngof nbout
20 minutes or 0 ryplcol classroom
session, con be reviewed by the
stUdent alone, with o supervisor
or wlth ocher practice teachers.
The purpose here, accord lfU1 to
Dr. k.etth A. Acheson . Is to per­
mit belt-analysts by having the
prospective teacher view hls own
performan ce. It Is also o more occurnte record than a super-visor
sitting ot the bock to.klng notes,
ond this fact alone draws many
students to use of the recorder.
Teachers ond school ad-
mtnlstrotors have found the exper­
Ience helpful, according to Dr.
Acheson . And It can contlnue to
be helpful as long as schools use
the recorder ln o self-analysts , ... sct.C-Impr ovemeru type of situation
free Crom the threat of rating.
LC has been using the vldeo
tope recorder for twO years now
with sufficient success to merit
purchase of another one. lt has
been u<~ed almost el(cluslvely by
the education depor-tment, who
mode possible Its purchase by each
member taktng on e'¢ra classes
for a year tn order to meet the
lnttlal cost or $15,000. Thesec~>nd
machine ts costing $5,000 on a
second-hand basts.
Tlle video tape recorder ha.s end­
less posslb1llrles Cor other de­
po.rtment s, such as s~ch, drama,
and athletiC!! In addition to Its use
for established instruCtOrs tn our
own classrooms . Tl1ere have been
volunteers for ju'it such a view­
Ing, but no experiments as yet.
as the present rt"Corders nre kept
busy almost full time by the SO
student teachers. "Be lt resolved, therefore, that
this Senate r~e.sts that student
oplnton, when reflecting the views
of a substontlaJ portion oC the
student body. be volcf!d directly
to the trust~s of the college. •·
Larry Myln(.-chuk, proponent ol
the resolution, stressed that the
Senate was not taking o stand
on the chapel Issue, but merely
glvtng fellow students an oppor­
tunity to make their views known
ASLC president Pete Dunldey
explained that since a large por­
tion ol the stUdent body ls against
the proposed chapel, thts group
should be able to present tts
views to the Board of Trusrtes.
Thb resolution . he said, wlll
allow President Howard to Justify
this group's appearance before
the Board of Trustees.
The deeper Issue at stake,
Dunkley sald, ls the opening ot
an avenue ol N':>ponslblc com­
muntcotfon between 'ltudents and
ndmlnlstrotlon. L4st fall, Oave Lee. Marsha
Koerper, Mike McShane and st:V­
eral others formed an od hoc
committee which set up a poU
conslating of nlne questions coo­
ccrnlng the chaplaincy, the pro­
gram and a chapel bullding. 'These
forms were dlstrlooted through the
hands of ~mml ttee memben and
no na.tl'les were used. Tb1 poU
revealed, among other th1np, a
dlsaatlsfactioo with the pruent
cbapllllnc:y and the desire or sru­
denta for a small chapel. The
admln18tration, upon recelvtna ita
copy of th.e results, stated that
the small chapel ls what Dean
jones' secUon o! the chapel ls
for, and construed the results
to be a vote of confldence and
not a cr1dclsm.
~e. who wu also Involved with
selection of the new cbaplaJn, said
that co.ndtdates lntorviewt"d askf'd,
"What am I to do with a $600.-
000 chapel?" AccordJng to lee,
trustees raising the loudeat pro­
test over the proposed chapel were
mlnlstLrs ,
Mary Mac Rieke, secretary of
Inter-Residence Hall Coundl, had
the following to say about a lack.
of pro rest Last year: "At tbe time,
lt wu not made plbUc that we
were getting a new chaplain. and
we were unsure of breaking our
ties wlth the church. We also
couldn't foresee the gym burn­
Ing down or the need for tbe new
sports c~nter • . • The printed
picture of the chapel shown to us
last year looked Uke a small.
qutet, at:tracdve place andwewere
not made aware of the cost or
slze of the proposed chapel."
l..ast quarter. sbe went on, a
member of the board of trusteea
took Mary Mac and ~othe r sru­
dents to dinner, during which time
the chapel came under discuasJon.
lt was made known to these four
srudentB that several members
of the board had ser1ous reser­
vations &boot the chapel's slz.r
and the faa that Dean Jones was
solldting funds at the same time
the centennial fund drtve wu go­
Ing on. Thts, they felt. mlgbt
distract from tbe maln project
or raising the other money.
Sheryl TatJod, sophomore , par­
ticipated ln an informal commlttt:e
whJcb met once 1n Pre!tdent How­
ard's home. The gx'OUps included
about 24 srudents, ln addition to
faculty members and trustees The
discussion centered in the oeed
Cor a chapel, and the conclusion
reached, according to Sheryl, wu
that students needed a place to
th1n]( and be qule t. Slu and cost
were never disaJssed.
FaaJity membt'rs genen.Uy fav­
or the building of a chapel rut
question the necessity of tht-pro­
posed chapel.
Protest was ftrst heard rwo
years ago ln a petition circulated
by Or. james Stauflt-r, as soon
as the faculty wa.s Informed of the
cost, and cost has remained an
Issue. The ouTent petition being
passed by James OcareW ls e~
pKted to draYt wlder support.
The other Issue among the
faculty has been the proposed
location. Sald Dr. Arlelgh Oo<l­
son: "11 a cbnpel ls to have
meaning for a campus, lt must
be ln the academi c ateo where tbe
srudents ore. By the gat"·, lt would
bt: lltt.le more tban o showpiece. "
Or Dodson !aid that although a
mfijorlty of the faculty members
have not prott ,ted, those mem­
bers voldng the -:a-onge!t pro­
test ~ere members of the re­
Ug1on deparanent Pcge6
ak
b) f\ancy Pittman
Corre3p0ndent from Holland
One of the most enUghtenlng
d.ltlere.oce!t, &Dd l)'plcal o! the
entire t\ltc.h outlook. is theJr
wonderful antrude toward chll­
dreo. Children are accepted as
such and are not turned lnto Jun­
Jor fashion-plates lllce French
children nor are they pn!ssured
into a :temi-sophistlcated, com­
petitive rolt> as arc theJr Amer­
Jcan counterpartS.
1'1lert' Art' few frustrated, re­
bellJous teet~) -boppers here. Wby
rebel agat.nst society U you are
accepted b)-· lt? l'l. either art' the
older youth the stereo-l')'ped
sopbistlca.ted, worldly image t
previousl y beld.
lndMdualil') ' ~ a h eedom found
here. that Ls often lad;tng ln the
Untted States. Everyone iS JUst
themselves (conservath·e to b.lP­
ple) but neither being forced to Fatttil
contonn to &n}' pa.rtlcular norm.
£\·eryone Ls just another tacct
of the • arne world. It's just
accepted as a fact o1 lUe.
Meals are the most c:ommon
larnUy get-together and are car­
nod on the same with or with­
out guests, since almost anyone
ln the house at the time meals
roll around is uw I ted. Many
American famUies eat very cu­
ual at-borne dinners but put on
a laYI.sb, stilted. dress affa.lr
{complete with table-manners
and relative quJet) when guescs
~ luvlted. Hen! the Dutch again
depart hun the American way
o! life. lbougb you'll see fe-,~,
ill grubbles at a Dutch dinner
table, the aanospbert' ls still
quite ca.sual and children can be
beard a.s weJl as seen.
As for table manners, they
cen.a.lnly aren't American.
These people are the fasteSt
eaters I've f!tt'er seen. Although
the') don't even eat bread with
Fre11ch kirt .. ~hortens to
by Claudia Young
Overseas Croup ln France
"To take French Leave" means.
a! course, tD lenve without say­
ing good-by. That IS, 1n Eng­
Lish. "The French el(J)reSS the
Yer)' same thought by saylllg
"ftler a l'anglalse."
But one thing completely Brtt­
lsh that is to be found ln France
Is the ''m1n1-Jupe.'' 1t bas be­
come m object of .mllrarion ond
a! dislike. At any r~, the mini­
~ ts a f.vorlte mptc of coo-versation. pro and con.
Every rime I pick up a mag­
azine or newspaper, there Is
eltber an :ldverti!Jement for this
mod fashion or a ca.rtoon about
u. Mlnt-jupes come ln all colors
but they are favored ln oranges.
yellows and plnks.
Whoever thlnks tht! French
dress somberly ln muddy greens
and greys hasn't bt:en here 1n a
long time. Fn!ncb girl!'! prefer
tooes that are as gay and effer­
vescent as they tbem_ttelvu are.
THE
fJ;\NK
A locally- owned, independent bank,
organized to meet )our personal needs.
~tate Street at the Lake, Lake Os'M!go, Oreqon
Member F. D. I. C. Phone 636-8184
VISIONARY:
Or~e Fla"R:ed b)' I magi~tal•on
You may have imagined a gimlet eye, and
this question: "Son, do you have a job?" Rela)(.
We know you must learn before you earn. So,
WP have crPdit plans for students of promise.
162.50 we is ields
'.\,' -. PIONEER L
the fingers, they aJmost always
eat wltb a utensU ln each hand.
T'be.Jr nonn aJ spoon t.s often
larger than our soup spoon And
lt's more than brimming when
they pop it lnto their mouth.!.
There 1s no pollte, quiet talk.
for more concentration on food
either.
EVeryone talb and laughs at
the top of his volce and It's usu­
ally sJmultaneous . It's rather
like eatirlg at the PhJ Com's table
without SAGA food.
The differences 1n personal re
ladonsh.lps are much mort' subtle
than obvious, but 1n a Oat gen
eraltzadon, I'd say that the Dutch.
compared to the Americans , are
somewlw as follows: (1} they
accept eacb other as lndlvlduaJs.
(2) they Art' much less compet­
lth·e, (3) and then! is less stllted
role-playing. Quite a ge:neral­
lz.adon, I tgl ee, and only an
oplnlon based on casual observa­
tion.
Mini-mum'
Poor-boy tops of coordinating
or contrasting colors are worn
with the sklrts. However, "mlnl"
Isn't Umlted to skirts, for you
can also find mln.l-d..rt"sses. ln
fact., there are mini-gtrls. My
Freocb sister bas a ''Camarade''
named BrJgiar who stands about
flve feet tall. Because of her
belght. she bas been chrts~ned
"Mlni" by he-r frterxis.
Wbeo 1 asked my French f am­
lly ooe night at dinner what they
thought of the mlnJ-shlrt. the an­
swers varted. "If a girl has
nice legs," responded thefather,
"then lt IS okay for her as well
as the observer. U oot, then It's
bad all the way around.''
Tbe mother thought that short
shirtS were all right for little
girls, as has been the rashton
for years. But as a glrl grows
up, her skirts should get longer.
Two of the daughters ln the
family prefer their skirts short
but oot mlnl-length. lbe third
would rather wear panes. "She's
going through a BohemJa.D st~ge,"
explained the mother.
lbelr oplnJon about the mln1-
Jupe was summed up this way:
when you receive a gilt., you pre­
fer It to be gUt-wrapped, oot too
much wr applng and yet not too
Uttle.
When asked what reception tbe
mtnl-shu-t had ln America, I an­
swered It was much the same
as 1n France. We juSt don't have
the same way of expla.lnlng our
attitudes as me French do.
It seems certain that France
wW gladly let England take tbe
credit for the mod look. You
might say she even blames lt
on the neighboring isles. Clwmpionships Highlight
ports Year at Palatine
by Didc Parker
Sports Fdltor
The 1960-67 athletic year at Lewls and Clark has been both very
stimulating and very gntity1ng. But before we touch on the hip.
lights. below are two comparisons whJcb put sport• In the NonhweSl
Conference and at LC lnto a c.Je.rer ptcrure1
sport 1965 60 champ 1960 67 champ
football llnfteld l (
cross-country l c Whlanan
basketball Llnfleld PU .. l tnfleld
wrestling Lin!Jeld t-c
swlmmtng PLU Wllla.mette
baseball Llnlteld L-C
tennis L-C PLU
golf Whtanan Whianan
track and Cleld WUlarnette L-C
It Is lmeresUng to note that Whlonan was the only undisputed
repeater ln a conference spon from last year to this year. Tbe
sport was golf, of course, which Is very approprtate because no
one puners around like WhJanm
sport
football
cross-country
basketbaJl
wrestling
swimming
baseball
teMJS
golf
track and Ueld
d.Ufere:nce 1965-66
Clnisb
sl.xth
Urst
third
third
second
second
ftrst
Ufth
second 1966-67
Clnlsh
Clrst
second
thJrd
Urst
second
first
second
CICt.h
Urst d.Uf.
plus S
minus l
0
plus 2
0
plus I
minus l
0
plus 1
plus .,
h Is also lntert'sting to note that in the two league titles achieved
last yeu by Lewis and Clark. they were replaced by four new league
titles won tbJs year.
The football season, under the dtrecuon or Fred Wllson. was def­
initely the most exciting and dramatic of the sports year. The con­
ference champtonshJp carne down to the two tough games against
highly publicized WUJarnene and Linlleld. But the Pioneers beat
them both by at least 13 points and gained the number eight slot 111
the flnal 1'\AlA grid poll. The Linfield contest was the best the team
looked aJl year.
As it was last year, basketball proved to ~ the major disappoint­
ment. The team rode atop the NW(, for half the season, then !ell
badly out of contention But the two season-ending wins over league
co-tllJist PLU and the WUdcats gave the 1966-67 season a cltmactlc:
no1e
Baseball, also under the coaching of Wilson, was unquestionably
the most gratifying sport of all. The McMIMvlll~ domination or
l'I.WC play was an uneasy Item slnce the Pioneers had come so close
so often.
In three sports-foolball. '"restllng and basebaH-L C dethroned
the re1gnlng WUdcats. Even If LG had deJI.berately set out to crush
Linfield's many titles. the Pioneers can still say. "We got 'em.
Falr and square," llke • determined gunfighter blowing the smoke
off his gun barrel after shooting the james boys.
The 1966-67 sports year bad another significant tact than the lour
league titles. The taJented freshmen and sophomores played kt')'
roles in this year's achtevements on the playing Held. What's more.
the youth movement at LC has made the Ploneers odds-on favorites
in four sports for next year: football, cross.country, basebaJI and
track.. In addition .Palatine should be In the thick or close confer­
ence struggles tn basketball , wrestlmg, swimming and tennis. h
would be dl1ftcu1t to plck a pre-season favorite In any of the laner
four spon.s mentioned.
Four NWC champlonshJ ps, three second place IJnlshcs and one
th.trd.ploce Js something to be proud of tn an athletic year, not to
mention the progrt'SS 1n soccer and bowllng. As the losers always
say, "Walt 'tU next. year." But that Isn't all good news, because
Lewis and Clark can't walt untU next year, either
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Prescriptions: Also Hallmark Gn~etug C.1rds &
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f" rrr• dP.Iiv~r y lu campus
PHD C 2·l6-2211
8SIO S.W.1LR ... IlliG£H LVO, PORJLANO OR[ 9721Q J lm Boutin, Conner Lewis and
Clark Little AU-American baS­
ketbaJI star, has been named
bead hoop coach at Wtllamette
Cnlverslty.
Boutin, from Powers, Ore.. hiS
been coaching at W ashtngcon High
School in Pon.Jand.
The twenty-four-year-old Bou­
tin succc:eds JohMy Lewis who
remains at WUJamette as ath­
letic director.
Boutin was a Little AU-Amer­
Ican star for two seasons and
also played on turns which
toured South Amertcn. He was
a three-tunc aJl-Northwcst Con­
ference selection ..
~pcedy
"5 Minvtr Cor Wash"
& Serv•ce Station
Barbor .11 T~rw•lltQI'r
-ooc•n evl'ry dol)'-
·~----------------~ June 1, 1Q67
Dtto-L
To \7ar
One sportS a'Pf!4
grown ln dlr~t prop
growth of small col
two-sport athlete.
least 24 nclcnowledge 1
at l.ewfs and Clark
will soon letter in
thlc; year. The tw
tete has become a lm
mon as ruhlons.
For an obvious
eomblnatJon oC cross
O"ack ls common.
... nl letter ln bot
Jones, Mar~ Mandel
c~l Sumner and ~V I
The moSt popular
1 ball and baseball
Swyers, Cront Beld
tnson. Cary Thomp:
Gllmo.n credltnbly
transition from the
the diamond.
Trnclc nnd Cleld
attracted four lenea
Acker. Rod jenktn~
and Mike OeBois.
and wrestllng, there
and Denny ColvlJ
Ttm Wrlght and Ph
Zelenka~
All-tar 1
Pitcher BUJ Zele
only LC represent t
year's NWC Ail-S
team. Zelenka, a
won sl.x straight h
was a bold-over fro
aJl-conierence squa
Skip Swyers receive
as one of the two u
e.rs
etrne1
The Lewis and
team had a good :
squad flnlshed the
a 10-S mark and
place behind PLU
west Confert'nce.
Berry Kesslnge J
Menze took rurns at
ber one, ._esslnger:
half of the season •
second half. Mark
lently at number twc
only to brea.lc eve.
one. Marie had lh
luck of losing man
Golfers IJ
To Next)
ThJs past se4son
golf squad dJdn't ha
whlch to worlc. Coa
pert didn't have 1
1 rerurnlng and things
The Ploneers did
exceptional season.
I · ter of fact, they t
10 break even as I
a 6-14 mark. Ho1
Sempen. wasn't dll
the team's effort.
"The boys playe
golf and we lost •
matches. With tt
the team members
this year, we sho
better ln neXt yea1
HELP WANTl
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Part Tim~t l
Employm
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288-511 June l, t067 ) -
t Dtto-L tt .~
To at~ ity
ry
b­
ISt
np c
an
Ud
-C
:te .c
.u
an
-C
ed
'be
no
u. s
1
0
2
0
J
l
0
1
7
tf­
n-
1St
:at
to
ID'l One sports upcct that has
grown tn dtr~..'Ct proportion to tht
growth of small colkogcs I' the
rwo-sport athlete. There 1s at
teo"l 2• acknowledgeable students
11 Lewts nnd Clnrk who have or
wlll soon lt>tter ln two sports
thl" yt.oar. The two-sport ath­
lete has become almost os com­
mon as tult lon!l.
For an obvious reason. the
combination of cross-country and
rrock ls common. Those who
•Ill lener 1n both are Vern
jones. Mark Mandel. Dave Flx,
Cal Sumner end Dave Schllllng.
The most popular duo Is foot­
ball and baseboll, with Skip
Swyers, Grant Beldin. Jim Rob­
Inson, Gary Thompson and Scott
Gllmnn credJt4bly mnlclng the
rrmsltton from the gridiron to
the diamond.
Track and field and football
attracted four lettermen ln Dan
' Acker. Rod Jenkins. Tom Boyle
and Mllce OeBols. In football
and wrestllng. there ls jim Grady
nnd Denny Colvin. Freshmen
Ttm Wrtght and Phil Wogenblast
Zel nka Join
I tar Team
Pitcher Bill Zelenka was the
only LC representative on thJs
year's NWC All-5tar baseball
team. Zelenka, a Junior who
won slx straight league games,
was a hold-over from last year's
all-conference squad. Infielder
Skip Swyers received recognition
as one of the two utUity tnUeld­
ers. w(ll both letter In track and Held
and basketball.
Rnlph Knudsen Is the sole bas­
ketball-baseball lettC!'l"ee, nnd
john Ferguson has success.Cully
make the grade In soccer and
teMlS.
There ls almost doublt: the
number of athletes who p.'lMlcl­
pated ln rwo varsity sports but
did not lener lrt both ln com­
par-Ison to the number of two­
sport lettermen.
Many athletes choose a small
college over a large college
because they can pt.y more than
one sport and not be ushered
out by ' team cuts." or known
by many as the ''reducing plan."
The one-$port man-the spc­
clo.Ust-13 gradually declining ln
small college athletics. But al­
ways, a one-sport athlete Is bet­
ter than a no-sport athlete as
far as coaches !eel.
Fixmen Win
Champion hip
The LC tnack squad closed Its
undefeated season with eight flrst
place !Jn1shes to capture the
Dlstrlct 2 title In record fashion
with 116 points. t\o team was
wlth.ln 60 points of the Pioneers.
Tim Wrtgbt, Mike DeBols, Kirk
Ward, Vern jones, J 1m Kennedy.
Doug Bell and the two relay unitS
recorded the meet's bests for
Palatine. Dave Shill lng, Chuck
Bruce, Dove Fix and Dave Busby
notched second places In putting
the teeing on the cake of a tre­
mendous track season. PIONEER LOG Page 7
LC Thi.ncla.d Ma.ul ma.ll Colleges,
Finish eason As Di tri t Champs
by Vern jones
LOG Sports Wr1tl!r
Arter LC's impressive llb-50
moullng of all small college com­
petition In the State or Oregon,
on~ wonders If any NWC team has
ever dominated a spon as
thoroughly as dill thls yeAr's
Pioneer track squod.
Not only dl<l the powertul Fix­
men post their first undefeated
season slnce 1956, but they did
so with almost monotonous ease.
Wlllamene proved LC'~ toughest
dual meet rh•al as the men from
Salem fell 90-SS to the Plon~r
machine. In addition, the splice­
seers from Palatine HUl sec both an
NWC and anl"AlA Olstrtct 2 record
lor mosc potms scored In these
respective meets.
However, a few thlngs must be
said about this fantastic season.
The Pioneers opened th~ seAson
as very definite underdogs. Whit-
r Return
Eqr1ipment
ALL PE equipment must be
rumed Jn before the end of
the term or the replacement
cost wlll be added to the stu­
dent's account 1n the business
ocrtce.
t Flowe, man and WUiemeue were expected
to vie ror the NWC c:rown, Nhlle
SOC wAS a heavy Cavol"he in the
District evcnL These predlcttons
were based largely on the lack of
reruming lettermen ( 10) on the
Pioneer squad. Indeed. 22 fresh­
man adorned the 32-man roster.
Furthennore, manen appeared
to go from bad to worse. ln the
!J rst meet of the season. LC lost
Dave Busby (22-9 long Jumper)
due to a hamstring Injury. A
week later two ol LC's three pole
vaulters were dec.lared tnellgtble
tor academic rea.sons. Lastly,
Paul Stith, the Pioneers a.:e
sprinter, pulled up lame and was
to be out for the remainder of the
season.
Obvious was the fine coaching
job or Eldon Flx. It Is also
obvious to his collugue.s and co
the athletes 1n the dJstrict that
LC has been brought to prestige
in track by one or th~ finest track
coaches In the countrv.
Eoch year after the Otstrlct 2
meet, the track coaches from the
district vote on 10 athletes who wUl compete ln the NAIA Champion­
ships june S-9 In Sioux Falls,
S.D. Three were chosen hom
che Plon~r squad: Tim Wrtghr.
high Jump; Dave Fix. 3-mlle and
steeplechue: and Vemjone.t, 88).
Tam Honor
occer oach
The 1966-67 Lewis and Clad
occer team held a ccxnblned team
honors b&nCJ.!et and r areweJ 1 pany
for Coacb joe Brockenborougb last
Tln.arsday.
Th~ bead spakers discussed
joe's fine four year career as
bead soccer coach at Lev.rls and
Clarlc. ~tl". Karlin CappeT­
Johnson, Leque Prestdent, gave
the final address and presented
joe with lenen ot appreciation
from President John R. Howard
and Athledc Director joe Huston.
The soccer team then presented
joe with a sweater and a plaque.
In addition, the LC coaching sta11
presented Joe with a brlefcasewJth
• note of thanks engravf!d on the
side.
join these famous dropOuts ...
~u AUGUiN
•
e c Er ns tAn
• lt­
ell
\le
tic etrnen Finish Second Shop r OUIS ~E
•ly
of
se
ed
sh
n.
ke
ur
~·
es
:nd
r­
lt
tCr
ne
to
ys
se
• ,_
J­
'10
1-
r­
ld
:h
iS The Lewis and Clarl. tennis
team had a good season. The
squad flnlshed the season with
n 10-5 marie a.nd took second
place behind PLU ln the 1'\orth­
west Conference.
Berry Kessinger and Mark
Menze took rums at playing num­
ber one, Kessinger for the first
half of the sea,:on and Menze the
second half. Mark played excel­
lently at number two but managed
only to break even at number
one. Mark had the unfortunate
luck of losing many close decl-
Golfers Look
To Next Year
This post season, the Pioneer:
golr squad didn't have much with
which to worlc. Coach Dean Sem­
pen didn't have any lettermen
reruming and thtngs looked bleak.
The Pioneers did not have an
exceptional season. As a mat­
ter ot Cact, they didn't manage
to break even as they recorded
a 6-14 mark.. However, Coach
Sempert wasn't displeased wtth
the team's e(fon.
''The boys played some good
golf and we lost a lot of tight
matches. With the e.~rlence
the team members have gained
thls year, we should do • lot
better in next year's matches."
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