Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-09-02
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• LIB RA
ioneei::::..BS Log Staff
'The Pioneer L.(X:; will open
the [all term two days early
next week. The flrst staff
meedng will be Monday, OcL
2 at 3:30 in the L.(X:; omce In
the basement or Templeton ..
A.II registered or prospective
srarr members should be pres
ent. Lewis and Clark Colleg;- Established 1867
XXVI September 29, 1967 No. I
rime Offers Aubrey R. W atzeli Library Completed,
~~~c~~I~~~~ $60,000 Available for Book Purchase
r of offering the only course brary ts the reserve book room.
oeatrlcal mime In I.he United By Eric Parsons Though the books will be stored
,s lhls year. Under the lead- L.og Editor here, they can be used anywhere
jp or Franz Reynders, the Opening this week for the fir5t ln the building. The room can
:rl!!l will be in the theater de-time ls the Aubrey R. Watick be locked ofl from the rest of
rnem, but available to any de-l.lbrary, the focal point of th0 the library and so will be open
rnent or the school, Lewis and Clark bulldl.ng pro- later at night.. Many study desks
J)'DderS, one of the outstand- gram since 1961. and lounge areas a.re for use by
mimes of the American stage, The three-story bullding houses srudents.
, to Lewis and Clark In Jan. all of the regular llbrary, the l&W In the room originally plamed
tie. first event or the Cent.en- Ubrary, listening rooms, a lee- \ to house the books which the l.l-
Yesr program. He held sev-tu.re room and seatlng space !or 1k, brary wtU be receiving as pan
workshops or two weeks in 450 students, 80\li', of them In In- r,:;;::=llilP of the Federal Book Depository
1lon, attracting 45 studen1s dlv!dual study desks. ~~I Program will be the law library.
faculty. Located on the top floor or the This will be removed when the
~inders stressed that lhere is building are me main stacks. the """"-11 Northwestern law building is
:eal teaching syst:em for mime reference library and the pert- completed.
'""might find with biology or odlcal secdon, Also on this level According to James II'. Pirie,
le. Every Sludent is dJUer- are the faculty reeding room. a the head librarian. the ma.lo part
ard the techniques mu5c be lounge area. and a display for of the Ubrary wlll be open from
1<nied accordingly. new books. Yet 10 be lns1alled .,.__ 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. on week-
The student must learn shout arc. the permanen1 card co.ti- days and from 8 untll 5 on
self,'" Reynders said, "'He log. and several cabinets. jiliiilii weekends. The reserve book
i find out how to teach him. The pertod.ic:al room has spaco _.__,.. reading room wU.l be open w1d.l ..
for the more than 800 periodicals midnight on weekdays.
be insuvcror considers him-
10 "ertlst-ln .. residence." He
taught and lecwred In more
1 450 colleges and unlvc rsities
ugbout the country. A native
Holland, Reynders c..nc to
!rica 10 years ago.
e has studies at the Amster.
1 Academy of A rt and at the
atre de Mime in Paris. One
he techniques of mlrue is th.at
performer, whUe not imitat
a specif-le c.h.:,racter, suggests
,hies as beauty. Uluslon. sad
I and other abstract emotions.
e said he was most pleased at
ig able to teach at Lewis and
rk, and found lt to be a beauti ...
setting when he came In Jan-
1· THE MAIN CHECK-OUT desk is not yet completed, but Is ready for
received by the library. The student use. Tho tables In the background will be replaced by perma- Pirie reports I.hat approximate-
latest issue of each magazine or nent counters. Jy $60,0CX> wUI be available for
newspaper will be stored on the purchase or new books during
st.ands in front of the shelves. addidon tO tht! student desks for 36 persons using headphones the coming year. He plans to co
with the older issues to be bound placed lhroughout lhe library, .. 1-0 plu2, lnto any of ten diffe:rent ordinate with the department
and placed alphabetically on lhc there are severaJ lounge areas channels; si:x ts:pe decks. three chairmen to order the most ur
sbelves where Ubrary users will ror more relaxed studying. rumaibles and an AM-FM radio gently needed books. Also under
have direct access. On the seoond floor are the Tuner. A movable unit eonslst- way is an attempt to greatly en-
Students will also have direct lecture room, the listening areas, ing of two tape-decks and a mm-large the collection of ftcdon
access to alt th~ reference ma-and addttlonaJ stacks of hooks. table can be tre.nsported to any works ln the llbrary. Plrle ls
ter-tals, Including college cats-The lccwre room. deco·rated ln part of the campus. Also in-hoping for a grant for us~ in d.e
togs, telephone books of major shades ol pl.nk a.od blue. is de-eluded 1n the center are four purchase of novels and short
c.ltles 3nd many obstraet.s. i\ U-sJgned not as a regular class- HstenJng roome- with stereo stories.
brarlan will always be at the room. but rather as an 3.r~a for speakers and equipment for head- Though the library ls now
centrally located releren~ tlcsk speCUII presentations, Thtre Is phones, The llliniry hu a rec-ready for srudent use, a lewllllngs
in order to assist users. space to hang pictures on the ord c.ollect:loo o-f about 550 ree-ue still under completion in-
Among special features of the wd], and a kitchen unil ls de-ords. cl'uding several cabinets and
main pan of the building arc signed for use In small re- A curriculum laboratory w!ll counters. The rare-book room Is
lockable coat and umbrella hang-cept1ons. become the center for education not yet read}', whh several dis-
ers and a night book rerurn. In The Usrenin~ center bas space srudents. The texlhook collec- play cases yet to be installed.
4 Appointments Made to LC Staff, tion and many volumes of chil-Shelves have not yet been p.n up
dren's literature are for use for the law Ubrary, so most of
especially by the education de-the law books have not yet beoo
par-tment. unpacked. ~ichards Promoted to AssistantDean
'wenty.four new 3ppo1ntments
the {aculr:y and staff of Lewis
Clark College will begin their
le_ at the beginning o[ the fall
n.
'lrst appolnonent to the new
ee of assistant dean of faculty
>r, John K. Richards, previous
professor of educ.a tlon and
,ctor of the summer session.
:a addition to the summer school
Ricrulrds will serve as co
lnator or the deaf school pro-
Tutoring
Volunteers
Sought
The Lewis and Clark. Student
,lunteer tutoring program has
en highly praised by Dr.
einer. superintendent of the
inland School System In this
iy: "Ah hough our Po nland
:hools have been cun.aHed in
any ways we hope very much
at the Lewts and Clark IUtor ...
g program will contlnue. for
ls very important to the boys
id girls."
He added that the feeling
okb is given each boy and girl
at be has a new friend and a
,Uege friend at that was as
,portant as I.he help tlle pupil
!(elves In hl.s improvement in
:ading or other academic help.
Srudeots interested in Cunher
fo11natlon about the program
K>Uld see Freeda Hsrttield
,nes, exr. 209. gram, institutes. worships, lnsti
rudonal research, graduate studies
and the computer center.
Or. Richards is well known in
the Portland area for his work
with the Portland Symphony and as
director of the City Park Bureau's
summer band concerts from 1952
ro 1965,
The new dean earned his Doctor
of Music degree at Philadelphia
Conservarory in 1955, Following
graduation Crom Lewis and Clark
In 19~6 he completed his master
of music at U,S.C, In 1947. and
remrned ro the college ro ce.ach
in the music deparanem and to
org·anize aOO direct the symphonic
band.
In I 962 he moved 10 the de
paranent of education co direct
che teacher training program (or
the Washlngmn Smte School for the
Deaf, l.ast year Dr. Richards
led two programs of overseas
study In Japan.
The Rev. J, Cordon Verplnnk,
asslsrant dean of the chapel for
the past yoar a, Sranlord Uni
versity. is the new college
chaplain. He will fill tlle
vacancy left by the promotion of
former chaplain. the Rev. Roge_r
Jucken:, t.0 the post of assistant
to the dean of the [acuity.
The new chaplain is a graduate
of Pomona College and Yale Oiv
htlcy School. He spent a year m
Scotland working on communlty
improvement p.rojeccs.
New director or student
acdvltles is Nen Murray,
program director at Western
Washington College for the post
two years. He is a graduate of We.stern Washln:gum.
Additions and replacementS on
the foculty Include tlle following:
foreign language.s-P ra nco I se
Arnaud. instrUctor in French, and
Jorge Zbinden, lnstructor ln
Sp.anJsh: political science-James
E. t-lolmn, asstsu,.nt professor.
and James Sulllvan, visiting
!ecrurer; economics-James A.
Smith. instructor; speech and
radio-Ronald H. Kramer, in
strUctor- and advisor of radio
sraclon KL.C; chemistry-Dr.
Robert Moeller, visiting assistant
professor: theater arcs-Lud'ler
Jurstad, assistant professor, and
Franz Reynders, artist 1n
residence: hlsrory-John E.
Brown, ass Is tan t professor;
Engllsh-John Callahan, insrruc
ror; psychology-Don E. Batten,
assoclacc professor; health and
physical education-David A.
Sm.Ith, inscructor. Wi.Jllam Semon,
football trainer, and Andrew
Wachter, soccer coach; music
Gale N. Enger, assistant pro
fessor: education-Richard Stein ..
er, asslst::mt pro!essor, and Earl
L.. C'.ondlr, le<:rurer; llbrary-S.lly
Ann Larson, special service-s,
Barbara Ann Inglis, assistant
reference librarJan, arw:1 Stanley
R. Clarke. audio-visual [echn.ldan.
The Northwestern School or l.aw
has announced six new ap
polntm~rltS to itS !uU-tl.mefacuJty.
David Sha.noon will serve :1s as ..
sistant dean; Jacquelyn Jurklns.
professor a,id librarian; J•ck
Cairns. professor; PauJ Cear
hardt, professor: Ronald l.nnsing,
assistant professor; and Ross R.
Runkel. asslsmnt professor. On the bottom floor of the 11- (See Photo P•ge 3)
******* Albany Renwdeled w House
Offices, Education Department
Albany Quadrangle, the former
locadon of .the Lewis and Clark
library, has been completely re
mod•Jed IO house the educadon
department, according tO Or.
Cllfforcl Hamar.
TI1e bulldiogs have beenout!ittcd
wltb new ceilings, carpets. a.net in
many cases che walls have been
shifted. ln the former main stnc,k
room of the library there are
offices for the education depart
ment as we.II as for Dr, John
Brown of the history department
ond Andrew Holl o[ the math de
partment.
nte rorrner library ornces have
been similarly remodeled ro house
the main workings of the education
deparonenL At the north end of
the bulldJng a child psychology
lab with observing_ room has been
added.
The bulldlng that held the
Car Jle.,istration I:"
Student vehicle regisrradon will
rake place October 2, 3 ond 4
Crom 10 a.m. until noon and l
until 3 p.m.
Before a parking pcrmll will
be Jssued, the srudent must pre
sent: valid scne registration with
proof of ownership. srudent t. D,
card. ope.rinor's license and prooC
of lh\.blli ty insurance. reserve book room is now being
converted to a closs.room for law.
general biology ond other large
classes. The former perlodtcal
room, whleh ts scheduled co house
the computer cen.ter which Is now
In d1e basement of Palatine Manor.
Is In the process o[ completion.
Also in Albany Quadrangle will
be the permanent omce or College
Ch•plaln Gordon Verplank, The
o(flce, ,n the rear of the old
chapel, ls scheduled for completion
soon.
Letter
Policy
As part of its effort to en
courage. students to speak out
on current Issues. the LOC wU I
publish all Jene rs r~ccived by
the TI,ursday preceding the
lollowlng Wednesday publica
tion. All letters mu.st be typed
and double-spaced and must in
clude the writer's name and
class.
The editor reserves the right
to edit all letters for spelJing.
punctuatfon end po1entlal ly
libelous c.oment. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Apathy Works!
Welcome, freshman, to the only col
lege in the Pacific Northwest where
everything depends upon apathy. Now
don't get us wrong, for there is plenty
of room for fresh, new ideas. It's
just that there is someone 'I.round who
already knows that it won't work.
Lewis and Clark already has a sys
tem for everything, and it's based
on nothing but apathy. Example One:
Undoubtedly the freshman orientation
material was filled with assorted ex
planations of the Peer Group Con
trol System. Probably the best func
tion of the system is that it doesn't
function. It doesn't need to. It is
set up with the idea that everyone has
to live together anyway, so those in
volved can do so harmoniously or not
as they choose. At least it's better
than a police system.
Example Two: For several years,
the LC Student Senate hasn't even
lived up to the best high school tra
ditions of existing at least as a social
body. Never once last year was the1·e a student government party, dance
or even a kegger. Needless to say,
very little legislating was ac
complished either, for anyone knows
that without the proper setting, poli
ticians, student or otherwise, are
unable to work. Possibly this is for
tunate, for if something important
were to be decided upon in our lovely
council chambers, people might acci
dentally get interested and break the
spell.
Exception: When final plans for the
chapel became evident at the end of
last year, a group of students who of
ficially represented nobody began the
fight for what they felt to be a more
appropriate building for campus use.
However, they changed nothing and the
begimtlngs of construction ai·e due
next week, so the exception would
have to be classified as a failure.
Moral: Maybe you ask if we don't
consider this to be an appalling situa
tion. We guess no one really knows.
Or really cares.
Nothing to Crow About
Say, may we recommend a book
called "1001 Ways to Eat Crow-and
Like it," by the dean of housing.
Dean SimmollS should know . . . In
the past few months, the housing sit
uation has forced the administration
to back down on several of Its housing
policies.
The official line is that all fresh
men and sophomores, unless living
with parents, relatives or guai·dians,
must live on campus. In early March,
when it began to look as if the num
ber of incoming freshman women was
going to be even larger than expected,
it was announced that: "We still do
not anticipate the possibility of re
leasing the entire sophomore class
for off-campus housing. However,
we may find it necessary to release
a few of the class."
Yet, on May 31, the entire sopho
more class was released-with the
blessings of the dean of housing
baked crow, anyone?
In March, a cut-off date of April
14 was set for upperclassmen to turn
in their dorm contracts. It was an
nounced that no one turning in a con
tract beyond that date could be as
sured of a room. But, when that
date arrived, not only were the wom
en who turned in late contracts denied
rooms, but many of those who did
submit their contracts before the
deadline were also out of luck.
Despite the fact that the adminis
tration says that no unroai·ried woman
under 21 can live off campus without
parental permission, this ruling was
convenienUy set aside in this instance.
If the parents of those women who had
been denied refused to grant per
miss ion, they were told that there
were only two alternatives open to
them: "sweat it out" and hope that
space became available by cancela
tiollS during the summer, or consider
the possibility of transferring schools.
No one had ever said anything about
denying those who complied with the
deadline, but. there it was, in black
and white . . . Shall we make it
broiled crow this time?
Many freshman women fai·ed no bet-ter. During the summer, they were
also released for off-campus living.
This move was, to say the least, a
direct reversal of any previous
policy.
But through nothing less than count
less hours of overtime and a genuine
concern for each "homeless" student,
solutions were found. Many of these
are at best far from satisfactory,
but they are solutions, nonetheless.
This fall, 138 freshman women will
"live" in the space normallY occupied
by 92. No less than 1013 students
will shoehorn into facilities equipped
to provide for 950.
It would be grossly unfair of us
to put the blame for such an over
extension • of the facilities upon our
dean of housing.
Quite to the contrary, the feat ac
complished by Mr. Simmons and his
staff in reducing the waiting list from
40-plus to nine by Sept. 1 is some
thing worthy of recog1tltion. We only
regret that Mr. SimmollS has had to
spend countless late nights trying to
undo the damage done by those who do
determine how many students must
be admitted in order to support an
already overextended building pro
gram.
And the situation- is not likely to
improve, at least in the immediate
future. Federal funds for the new
dorm have not yet come through, and
no one knows when-or if-they ever
will.
Maybe the fastest way to get some
workable solutions until we have U1e
facilities is to put the people who
make the decisions into Mr. Sim
mons' shoes and let them sweat it
out for a while. Another solution
might be to campaign for pl·ivate do
nations for the new dorm with the
vigor seen in the chapel fund drive.
Certainly the dorm can be considered
just as critical a need.
But until the new dorm is com
pleted, freshmen will continue to ar
rive fully equipped with shoehorns
and crow will continue to be Mr.
Simmons' favorite dish, whether he
likes it or not. S. H. September 29
I Beaches and Politic.
by Martin Johnson
Log News Analyst
A person on a day's outing co the Oregon coast usuaJty gives
thought to rhe uniqueness of his experience. Oregon ls one of d
stetes which had the foresight early tntheconrury to set aside all
beaches for public use~ But the precise •·public .. use to which
lands are to be put ls not so easily decided, as the recent cont re
over the relocarlon of Highway 101 through TIilamook Counl)
de.mons-trates.
~ decision to relocete the road from its present serpentine
route to an ocean-front one running across the Nestucca River sa
near Pact.fie City was made by the State Highway Commission pt
the 1966 gubt!rnatorlal election. Democratic candidate Robert S
castl.ng about ro r l.ssues in a contest he had Huie hope of wiMin
clded to use the 101 route relocation as a chance to present him~
a conservation candidate, He accused the outgoingHatiie.ld admin
tlon of proposing to destroy the scenic and undeveloped sand!
building a highway across it. Republican Tom McCall defended rhe
way's rerouting and handily won the ~lecdon, despite a Straub.Jed
onstradon which hiked down the sandsplt to protest.
Perhaps the matter should have ended here. However, Stra1
talned his Independently elective post of Siar,, Treasurer. a pc
which provided him wlrh a good pulpit for anacklng the highw.
routing (and an opportunity to k.ec,p himself In che publlc eye). :
convincingly argued that the present and potential recreational.u
the sandspit far outweighed the short-term advantages of buJJ
heavily traveled highway across it and Umltlng tts recreatlonat
Governor McCall replied chat che s.andsplt route was consld•
less expensive than a route furthur inland, a,nd implied that the
sltion was led by a few homeowners on the. spit who selfishly wls
block the highway. The Hlghway Commission denled storm d
charges and produced plans for building a state park beside 1he r
the spit to counter Straub•s emphasis on it.s recreational uses.
liked the Idea of a park but denied chat a main highway was nee,
to provide access. Plans to buld on the s,ndspit proceeded and 5
appeared to have lost the argument.
But last month Straub made one UnaJ try a[ blocking 101 's new
He appealed to Secretary of che Interior Stewart Udall 10 deny tb,
use of Bureau o( Land Management property which lay in the p&t.ti.
proposed road as lncompatable with hs stated recreatfonal use.
agreed and wlchdrew permission for che highway to cross rhe BU.
Ar latest report, McCall had called for publlc hearing to gauge
support for a s•nd"Plt route which would avoid Ille SLM ho:
The whole hassle brings two problems lnro sharp per51>ective. I
several lndepe.ndently elected state administrators leads to oor
within the electorate. Although rhe Govenor 1s responsible~ alor
the Highway Com.mission, for deciding where roads are need1
chief opponent of his policy also has the prestige of an official g,
mental position In the: same government. A roughly similar si1
would occur on the national level if an Independently elected Sec
of the Treasury of the opposition party were to criticize the Pres
handling of the war In Viet Nam. McCall finds chis frusrratl
embarrassing. "Tm ~ginning to wonder who won the elecrio
commented recently.
But perhaps the archaic arrangement of the Oregon executi
Justify irsell ii It preserves the Nesrucca sandsplL The Pac((
area is one: of the last on the coast in whkh 101 does not rur.
water's edge. It should be kept this way. The recreational u
beach Is not Improved by heavy, high speed tramc Just beyt
drlfrwood. A few areas should be left in the comparative sot ltudE
was once the province of most o! the shorellne. The hJgher cos
inland route would be well worth the preservation or such an as
Is this, more than t11e lntra-admlnlstratlve battle between McC
Strs.u,b, which ts the Important tssue.
LOG Deadlines
LOG deadlines for all regular editions are as follows:
Letters to tbe tdiror ••.......... Preceding Thursday I
News Copy ..........•.•.....• Preceding Thursday S
Shorr Announcemenrs .......•...•.. Preceding Prtday I
Advertising ..•................ Preceding Thursday I
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
i ..--::. J" -, [ ffi(ij1ltJIJ.11. ~Ii~
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'f 51<:i NEV UP FOR A Y~ 0001(-JOINED ~E ~IE;'.T'( f'o:
eff~CAMl'liS-~f1)C~ f'CRA c.,w:;~ -~RIEJtO
1llE ALU,•.111I IIWtAWlf -GOT A CtiE5T )(-?,IY-ENl?a.LED IN 114
FUN &-,w,,e-:; C!Jf: 6UT I CO!JLON,. Gl?r IN AN'< CL.A¾;;< prember 29, 1967 PIONEER LOG
r3 Head for Overseas, Oregon
uwts and Clark's slxr.h year
I tnrernatlonal education has be
In with some of the fall and
Inter Ierm groups already settled
,Germany, Washington. D.C. and
e biological andl geological
mters of Orego'l' TIie 22-
.ember group headlt\g for Brazil
Ill depart shortly.
Cosu Rica, Japan, Persia and
,goslavia will complete the
,ei-seas program for the aca
rmlc year.
Germany-bound Lewis and Clark
lldents departed Sept. I 9 under
, leadership of Dr.CuenterMat
rsdorff of the economics de
rrment. The group traveled by
s to Vancouver. 8.C. and
·ossed the Canadtan mountains.
ains and prairies co MoncrcaJ related subj~ct.s under the leader
ship ol [lr. John Crompton,
Television cameramen caprured
the departure of 1he Oregon s1udy
group of 12 studentswhowlllspend
two terms studying earth science.
field biology and heredity through
out che sclendflc points of the state.
The group left Lewis and Clark
Sept.. 24 for the first session In
Joseph, Ore. The program Is
under the leadership of Dr. James
Stauffer, professor of biology.
Participants will recelveacademk
credit in Earth Science. Field
biology, genetics and hiking and
camping.
The four major a_reas of study
are Joseph, the John Day canyon
fossil beds, the Oregon Cascades
and the southern Oregon coast.
The group heading for Brazil wtU meet on ttte campus UCt, is
to begln a rwo .. wcek orJentatlon
session before leaving Portland
Oct. 21. Twenty-three students
are involved in this program under
1he direction of Clifford I.anders
of the International Affaksdepart
ment. Also departing with the
group Is Lander's wife, who is
a native Brazilian.
The first Slopping place In
Brazil will be Joao Pessoa In the
northeastern sec:don of the
country. Here each student will
live for one month wltba BrazjUan
family. In November, the group
will embark on an extensive sight
seeing tour, Including the city of
Braz:IUa and the industrial center
of Sao Paulo. The ocademtc
portion of the program will be
held in Rio de Janeiro. train. Alter traveling from
~e to New York City, they were
len a tour of the l.hlted NarJons
adquarters by Lewis and Clark
Jmna Usa Ladenpera, a guide
the building.
The 20 G e r m a n-speaklng
udents flew to Luxembourg where
oy boarded a train for Uege and
.ocher train to Hamburg. Seven
.ys of Lnlenstve orientation at
, Jugendhcrberge 'Horner Ren
ahn' ( a youth hostel) followed,
fore Joining their Hamburg
rnilles for a one-month home
,y. 23 Nations Represent,ed
By lnt;ernational Studenf,S
The 19 members of the Washing
~ D.C. group arrived at the
,lion's capital on Sept. 26, with
e.1r on-the-spot education of con
ltutional law. American art, and
rryouts Set
Tryouts for all thirteen roles
the upcoming presentation of
~other Courage" by Bertelt
-ec.hl have bee-n set Forty-six students from 23 dif
ferent countries will be walking
the paths ol Lewis and Clark this
academic year, as the deparr.
ment of rore.lgn students a.ccepts
the largest number o{ foreign
srudencs to date.
Of these forty-six students, 22
of them w U I be retu ming to Lewis
and Clark after one year of study
Ing here.
Mrs. Mary Dimond, foreign sru.
dent adviser, said that all the
students have high academic
records. and all were leaders
in their schools.
Mrs. Dimond' believes that
Lewis and Clark Is fortunate In
having a respected world-wide
reputation In the Cield of foreign
studems. Her office. she saJd,
receives more than 400 letters
of Jnqulry every year from sru..
denrn throughout the world.
Americen consulates in foreign
cities often recommend Lewis
and Clark to inquiring students.
she said. This was malnly be
cause or the school"s size and
its ability to be concerned about each Individual. She also re
ceived a call recenUy from the
Massachusetts Institute or Tech
nology, asking about the host fam
ily program that has proved sue ..
cessful at Lewis and Clark.
The hos! famUy program Is
made up of volunteer tocal fam
Uies who ho1JSC the new foreign
srudents before the opening of
school. These families are rare
ly connected with the school in
any other way.
New countf'ies represented on ,
the campus that have not ap.:"'
peared before are Afghanistan.
Bolivie. Pentuna and Austria.
Also new to the Palatlne Hill
campus is a srudent rrom Pun
jab University In India.
lntcmatJ.onaJ coffee hours, open
to all srudents of the Lewis and
Clark community, are held eac.h
Thursday et 4 p.m. These are
under the chalnna.nship of Far ..
l"inaz Yamani,
lntemationaJ luncheons, again
open to all. are held Tuesdays
at 12:15 p.m. in Dining Rooms
I, 2 and 3. WilUam lron of the theater
partment said tryouts will be
Id Oct.4, from 2 to 4 p.m.
d again from 7 to 8:30 p.m.,
d on Oct. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m ..
Ie srudent is not required to
fog materials, as they will be
mished. Any srudent whocannot
~ these tryouts may contact
on ac the theater office.
The play, described as being
e o( the most famous of
,echt's vtays, will be presented 'Fluid' Service Goal of Chaplain
the public on Nov. 9, 10, 16
d 17, A chapel program wh.ich Js
lorgely spontaoeous and fluid is
the goal of Chaplain Gordon Ver
plank.
1967 Office Changes
The following offices have changed locations during the summer.
Ubrary •.• , • , •.• , •.•. To the new Aubrey Wao:ek Ubrary
Eduealioo Department •.•.• , , ••.•...•.• , • To Albany
Dr. Douglas Babcock .•.•••••.•••••.•• Rm. 101
Mrs. Helen Harl!less .......•••.•• , • • • • . 105
Earl CondJt • , •••••••••••.•••.•• , • • • • • 107
t\lan Robertson •.•••• , .......• , •• , ••• , • 108
Dr, Richard S1elner •. , ..•• , • • . • . • • • • • • . . 113
8et"na.rd Wolff •••••••.••••••••••••••••• 114
Mrs. Marguerite Rideout •.•.•••.•....•...• 116
William Brelje ••..................•.•.. 118
Speech Deparnnent .•.•.............. To Palatine Ma.nor
Dr. Nell Sabio •••.•.• , •.•. , .•........ Rm. 20a
Mrs. Jeao Ward ...•.•.•.•••. , ........... 20b
Ronald Kramer ..•.• , • , , • • • . . . • • . . . . . • . . 20c
George Austin ..................... , • • . . 20d
Philosophy Depariment
Dr. John Harrington . , .. , .•.....•...... Rm. 23
Dr. Rena Ratte .•••• , •. , •.•...•..••...•. 23b
Dr, Clayton Mogareidge . , . , ••...•...•.•.. , 22b
Anthropology and Sociology Department
Dr. Robin Drews .•..•..•........•..... Rm. 22a
Dr. John Crist .••••.•••••••............. 21
Don Fald, ......... , ... , .. . • . . .. .. .. .. .. 20a
Or. John Richards (assistant dean of faculty) •.•... to PM 24
Roger Juckett (assistant to die dean) . . . . . . . to PM Dining Rm.
Counseling and Placemen, Services .... to Huddleston House #3
~LC Offices .....•• to former placement center ofr TraU Rm.
Peter Vlahos, Director of Culrural Events ......•...........
• • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . co former ASLC o!iices, Templeton
S1atistics lab .•. , .............•...•..•... to Sp. ti, 21
Cbllplain's Office (Cordon Verplanx) .......•.•...•..•...•
• • • • • •••• , •..•..•.. to Albany II 2 (rear of old chapel)
Full-Time Law !'acuity .•••.•• , . , .•. to Huddleson House /II
Andrew Hall, Mathematics ...•••.• , .•... to Albany 120
John Brown, History . . . . . . . . , , ••. , , ... to t\lbany II 9
Dr. William Lucht, English .......•... 10 FOB-5 (I. A. Bldg,)
Securlcy O!flce •••• ro former Sher1ff' s garage near north entrance
Computer Center • • • • ••.•.•........• Base.menc of Albany Mr. Verplank, wllo Is beginning
his first year nt LC, feels that
In the past too much has been
planned for the srudent in the
way of chapel presentations.
In the chaplain's own words,
"lt is l.ike a huge banquet, wher-e
so many wonderful things a.re
spread out lhat no one knows
he Is hungry."
11iere.fore, Mr. Verpla.nk wants
to wait and see what students
feel they need. "I am wllling
to go any direction. the srude:ntS
think Is right," he says. The
first and one of the few things
Chaplain Verplank does have
planned is a Freshman Ch3pel.
to be held at 11:00 Sunday morn
lng In Stamm Dining Room. That
same even.lng, at 10:00. thcr@
will be a communJon celebration
in Stamm in commemoradon of
World wtde Communion Sunday.
Richard Ltd .
1111-n°\•
tr,r1luiw1td
, l,nf1i11,:
!Ob N.H.' .!3ul ,·h·,•.
!]7-0968 Page 3
Grin and Beer It
,~®,
J
ALL THE BOOKS in the old library were
by one of Port1and1 s local businesses. moved In boxes provided
Around Town
Curtain time is 8:30 ror tl1e two
plays to be presented by the Port
land Civic Theater this Friday and
Saturday nights. The theater ls
located at 1530 SW Yamhill. On
Main Stage will be "The Odd
Couple." The charge for thlsplar
is $2.50. "Love and Kisses" wlll
be (earured in the Blue Room and
the charge js $2'.00. Reservations
A rt Tickef,S
Offered
Tteke.ts are oow on sale at the
Information desk for 1he 1967-68
LC CuJrural t\rts Serles.
Included among this yeal"'s per
formers are cellist JanosStal'ker,
the Turneu Opera Players, actor
Fred Wayne, and The Sandpipers.
''This series." says Pete
Vlahos, director of c.ulruraJ
events, • "promises to be the most
excicing and varied we hove ever
had." Fredd Wayne, first of the
series perfonners, will present a
one-man show entitled "Benjernln
Franklin, Citizen" on OcL 11.
\Y ayne has received wide acda1m
for his portrayol of Franklin, who
has been called '1t,he Ur.stcivUlzed
American." should be made In advance for
either play.
A presentation of mime from
San F'ranclsco wm be given at
8:30 p.m. Friday In the Sl)ldent
Union ol Reed College. Th•
charge for coUegc students ls $ l.
Three Ulms at Reed are also
on the weekend agenda. "The
Phantom o{ the Opera" and "The
Bungled Bungalow" (Magoo) wlll
be presented Friday night and
"Blood ol a Poet" will befeatured
Saturday. S1arting limes are 6:30
and 9 each night and the charge Is
2S¢.
Pioneer Log
Qfllclal publlc,,tlon of the As
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S. W. Pal
ad.n~ HHJ Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur
ing the school year. Second
class postsgc paid at PorUand,
Oregon.
EDITOR .... Eric E. Parsons
News Editors . . . . . Larry
Mylnechuk & Bob Hamm
Feature Editor .......... .
. . . . .. Sandy Henderson
Advisor .... Mrs. Gay J enklns
A special checkbook is FREE for the ask
ing when you open an account al U. S.
Na1ional Bank.
Your school InsIgnIa is embossed on the
cover and 150 free checks imprinted with
your name and address are exclusively
yours al U.S. Stop by today!
Burlingame
Branch
7300 S.W. Terwilliger U.S. BANK
---Page 4 PIONEER LOG September 29, I
Murl'a y Notes Lack of Student Conj erence Calh J or U.S. Support
Creativity in LC Activities Eighty Northwest leaders con-
.Nell Murray, the new director
of stude.nt activities. says that
ft is time to ''stop the nonsense
and do the things that count.·'
Murray fee.ls lhat lt ls time
for cam?Js activities to express
the new kind ol "tradltlonallsm••
that ls becoming evident oo the
modern American campus. He
sees tbis new traditionalism as
the srudents' expression of their
desire to branch out and involve
themselves beyond the c.Ja.ssroom.
ThJs, Murray believes. is what
makes srudentS concerned with
what ls happening to them . . .
why they are beginning to wan,
a say ln making their lives mean
ingful.
Murray himself has had exten
sive experience in the field of
student act1vtt1es. He has a mas...
ter' s degree in educadon and.
lo addition to having taugJ,t ninth
grade. he was activities director
at Western Washington Stare Col
lege.
••1 lntencl to st.a.rt no new pro
grams," be says. "lt wouldn't
do any good If I did It. However.'"
he says. ''I would love to see the
students here Initiate new pro
grams, and t wUJ cert:a.lnly en
courage them to do so.·'
Murray feels that his goal ot
LC is to increase student lnid .. Nell Murray
ative and incendve. He. wou.td
also like to see the srudent sen ..
ate "speak more s1rongly on
things that are of general concern
and int.erest."
Srudent acdvl_des at LC. Mur
ray says, have a tre.mendous po ..
tentlal for doing something toward
establishing an ldenlity for the
school and roward helping the In
dividual swdcnt find. hlms•ll.
''You can collect all sorts of
vague faclS on life.•' he says,
''but you are not going to be a
person until you establish o per ...
sonal commitment. I see student
activities as a means of ettal.o
lng this goal.'"
•r~'19• r.s .. cluded e four-day meeting of the
American Assembly here Sept. 17
by recommtmcHngthecrealionofan
Philippine-American Societyol the
Pacific.
Calling for U.S. support ol the
Isl ands, the de.legates to the con
ference on U.S. -Philippine re
lations suggested the o aiani.zatlon
co promote mutu11I knowledge and
understanding between the two
countries. Such an accord cou_ld
be accornpllshed. they proposed.
through people-t0-people pro
grams, seminars, stud~nt ex
chapgcs and Sister city programs.
The ss:sembly spe~ifically rec
ommended:
-U. S. aid through loans. tech
nical programs and lnvescmc.nt
policies to help the Philippines
achJeve their Asian idenOty.
-Development o( PhlllJl!'ine Ini
tiative In economic. social and
cultural actlvides as well as na ...
tional defense.
-Encouragement of Philippine re
lations with Japan.
-Continuation of SEATO for
mutual security until a more ef
(ecdve reg:lonal organlzatlon can
be formed.
-Appllca_tion of such monies as
the educational exchange fund for
war damage obligations to sorely
needed educadona.l activities.
Purpose of the> assembly. e$tab-
We tell students that the best way llshed and co-sponsored by CO
iumbia University. Is to strengtll
en understanding between the
United States and other countries.
Business. government and educa..
tional leaders ln slxareameedngs
this yeal" discussed the topic..
'"The United States and <he Phil.
ippfnes ...
Salvador P. Lopez. keynote
speaker for the f.irst genenJ ses
sion of the Amerlcen Assembly.
heaped criticism on the U. S.
and praise on the PhUlpplnes.
An experienced Ph!Upplne dip..
lotnat of more than 20yea.rs· serv
ice. Lopez 1s now ambassador
to the United Nations and serves
as chairman of the Commission
on Hurnan Rights.
The ambassador condemned
the United States for hs ''neglect
and indjfferencc" since WWII,
pointing out that elmost no finen ...
eta! aid Is going to The Phil Ip
pines while vast amounts of mon
ey and equipment are be!ngpourod
into lndla and Pakistan.
"The front line ts no longer
The Philippines but the Asian
maln1a.nd," he said. "The PhU
Jpplne.s are now a second line
of defense and so get less at ..
tention."
He further cr!r!clzed the U. S.
a nation establlshed on the pr'in ..
ciple or isolation on the Atlantic,
to get ahead in this world is to stay put.
Slay in school, complete your educalion.
Thls is the way 10 a good job and all the
rewards Iha! come wilh it (and we don'!
mean just the financial ones). Thal is the
message we put across whenever we
go lo high schools and counsel students
on their careers.
Why do we do lhis?
We realize that the greatest natural resource
any country can have Is its young people. From their ranks will emerge our future leaders.
So by helping them now, everybody (including
us) will benefit later.
We believe Iha! our career-counseling sessions.
and the scholarships, fellowships and
college grants we provide, are encouraging
more young people to complete their education.
Standard Oil is trying to help young people
discover more ab out themselves ...
and the· world they live in.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron
Sign of excellence for 120 years or lnvolvemen
Paclftc afreirs.
Speaking o! Vietnam. he s
"In order to remaln the lei
of the rree world, the u. S.
no right to remain in Vteo
any longer than it t.akes to
r.ahUsh freedom"-wh!ch he
fined as .. the right of the pe.
to decide if It's bener to
red than dead.''
The ambassador hinted that
Vietnamese might defeat com:
n.ism alone just as The Phi
pines defeated the Hucks and
Indonesians tossed out the o
munJsts.
Lopez agrees with Secre:
U Thant that the time is not
ripe for renewing dlscusslor
Viemam ln the Security Coor
bec&use of a veto stalemate,
can the question come before
General Assembly without fn
Ing the Viet Cong u, the dlS<
sion.
On the other Side of the lee
he commended The Philipp:
for their 1) Unique constlru,~
government that ha.s stood up
der six presidential elections
numerous polltlcal shenenl_f
learned from the U. S.
2) Agrarian refonn and re1
nltJoo of need to control the P'
lation explosion.
3) Free press-the frtts< tr
world ..
4) Efforts in behalf or po
in Southeast As'la ..
SJ Desire alter years or
lonlal inerrla to .. rediscc
their identity as an Asian
don.''
Prof. Karlin Capper-John
c.halnnan of the lntemat:I
affairs. assisted by C!lfford
ley. senior, directed the Ass
bly, one of six regionaJ meet
co-sponsored by Colwnbia t
versiry.
Teat yourself ...
What do you sec in the ink bl1
fl I A cockfigl
A moth?
A moth-ei
cocklightl
[2] Giraffes in high foliage?
Scooters in a h•ad-on
collision?
TOT Staplers?
(TOT Staplers!? What in.,
This is a Swinglin
Tot Staple•
! ·~ 98
tincludin& 1000 ",.J
1.:ar,cr .ibe CUD 1
St1111ple.rocdy$}.
Uncoodition.ally suaut11
At •ny •ti:i,tlone,ry, vorieot)'. or boo-k ii
.S~u
I.ONO-1$LAN0 CIJY, N.Y. 1110
j:IU!l~llltApo O)U! ol ptr
no.< :u;t1de1S .LOJ. •,(1ftJ.t,,pO' U!~
:'!U!PlflO> JNIOO>S 'U!-HU,itApO llll!
;>A!Jl.l no,( :s~.ucml •I.IJ. 'I: ;<>J!t.lJI
~JC •,(OQ q1p1j)t.)O> U41-1c,1,•t1\0W V ,
,l;)Jt.JJ aJ,nO.( :l(IOW V ';)AJH<Ult1• t.l,
:1'tll!.f'I~ 11 ..,:is no.< Jl ·1 •SH!IJUS 'l"•mber 29, J 967 PIONEER LOG
Climbing Over the Mountain-eers
A PILE-UP DURING the LC-EOC game last Saturday. LC won In a laugher,
:olor Hit!;hli~hts Templeton Art Display
by Sandy Henderson
LOG Feature Editor
The excitement or color-its
notion and feeling-might well
~ the most notable thing about
b monlll's art display In Tem
:•ion. Those palnlings are the
one of Portland artist Shirley
lttelsohn.
Mrs. Gittlesohn's paintings re
N.:t a kind of exuberance and
tcitement.. For her, color is
1 tmoUoo unto tts ,lf.
"I do enjoy worktngwtth color."
e says. "I see it and feel it
d It moves me."
An art critic on the staff of
, Oregonian has called Mrs.
nelsohn '' an observing artist whose interest 1n scene or flower
goes beyond mer-e surface 1m
presslon o( texture, hue or form ...
Mrs. Gittelsohn Is a me.mber
of the Pounlaln Gallery, which
Is the numb<!r one gallery In the
Portland area. She has painted
for about nine yea.rs and now has
a srudio in her basement. This
arrangement, she explains, en
ables her to paint and still keep
house for ber husband and three
chJldren.
Her favorite times of the day
for painting are early ln the
morning or early evening be
cause the shadows arc good at
these times. Her favorite sub
jects include landscapes and por
ll'alts. When doing a portrait, Mrs. Gettelsohn says that "It
helps to know the persons you
are painting. Also, they need
some kind of a pers:onaHty of
their own that they can give back
to me.··
Cards Issued
New student indentUicotion
cards wUI be Issued (or the
1967.68 school year, accord.
Ing co the Business OffJce ..
The new cards will contain
the srudcnt•s name and identi
fication number and wlll be
good !or one year onty. Once
the cards are issued, th<! Busi
ness Office wUI charge $5 !or
re0lad.n2 them if they are losL P e5
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Dick Parker
It would be very difficult to dupllcare last year's NWC football
season for sbee r gridiron excltemenL But '• she.er enough,., th.iS
season should be a carbon copy of J 966 with one excepdon. La.st
year, Unfield sac atop the league standings untLI Lewis and Clark
embarrassed the WUdcacs, 38-7. For the Pioneers, last season
was an uphill cllmb.
The NWC race is a three-way Ugbt, which means four teams can
act as "spoilers.'' Whitman, College of Idaho, Pacific and PLU
cannot be considered contenders but the latter two are the strong
est. Pacific boasts a strong defense as exhibited by their Sept. I 3
opener against Simon Fraser, who scored but only six points. Un
fortunately, the Badgers didn't score ac alt
1be key word this year is defense, The three title pushers have
talented offenses. Wlllameue boasts a "headache'" backfield of
qb Mike Shinn. '66 rushing an<I scoring king Jim Nicholson and full.
back Jim Morgado. Llnfleld has the 1-2 running punch or Ed Grif
fin and Roger Ishizu. whUc Mlke Barrow steps into the shoes of
Terry Burham, who groduated.
The Pioneers have perhaps the best combined running and pass
ing offense in the league with Skip Swyers at the concrols. Swyers
has aerial receivers in A .. A split end Jack Head and tight end P~ut
Nilsen. and strong runners in Tom Boyle and Lynn Schmoll.
Whichever defense can scoP-if only mom~ntarily-lhe other rwo' s
offense, has the advantage. LC's de(ensive secondary ls outstanding.
probably best In the league. The defense line, which was hun through
gradua.tlon In the losses of Ban IVUson and Jim Grady, Is a "hold
your ... breath" ltcm.
Postal Hours
The Post O!llce reports that
firSt class mall will .be ready ac
Monday through Friday noon. It
is sorted numerically by box num
bers. Observance of posted hours
ror wlrxtow service will Insure
better mail service:
Open 8:30-10:00 a.m. daily
Closed 10:00-ll :00 a.m. dally
Open 11:00a.m,-4:00p.m. daily
~ 10:00-11:00a.m. Saturday
Mall to be delivered on campus
must be on sheets no smaller than
◄xS inches or in envelopes and
must have name and post oWce
number on it. NEEDED: 1 or 2 boys, Widow
afraid to stay in large Lake
Oswego home alone. Would
like to rent Basement: Pri
vate Bath Md Entrance, Pri
vate Study Area.
1 Soy .•• $35 per month
2 Boys •• .$45 per month
Call oo Sat. or Sun., Mrs.
Morgan -636-3757 home -
224-3366 work.
___________________________ Paid Advertlsem,ent ----------------------------,
EGOTIATIO
"T•e prennt impo, .. con be broh11 Hd a hit p,,t fo tho /ncr110Jlngly
•orrible slo■ghfer ood destruction of the Viefnom wor only ii ono sida ar
fht other dows the wisdom ond the courage ond the composslon for hu
muity ta toke the initiative on o first step."
"A cessation of th bombing of North Vietnam is on imperoti•• neceuity
to create conditions for peoc,,ful folks."
U Thont, Secretory Generol of the United Notions
Morch 28, 1967
• WE su,rou THE CALL IY u THANT FOR NEW INITIATIVES TO IRING ABOUT NEGOTIA
TIONS AMONG ALL PARTIES TO THE CONFLICT, LEADING TO A POLITICAL SETTLE·
MINT OF THE VIETNAM WAR.
• WE CALL UPON THE UNtTED STATES, THE MOST POWERFUL NATION IN THE WORLD.
TO TAKE THE FIRST STEP AND END THE 80MIING OF NORTH VIETNAM NOW AND
WIIHOUT CONDITIONS. WE ASK OUR GOVERNMENT TO TAKE FURTHER INITIATIVES
LEADING TO A STANDSTILL. TRUCE,
• WE ASK NORTH VIETNAM AND THE NATIONAL LIBERATION FRONT TO RESPOND AF,
FORMATIVELY tO ANY NEW UNITED STATES INITIATIVES AND TO JOIN WITH THE U.S.
IN A STANDSTILL CEASE-FIRE,
• WE ASK SOUTH 't'IETNAM 10 RESPECT AND JOIN IN tHESE STlPS.
THIS COURSE OF ACTION PRESENTS TO TH£ UNll[D STATE\ A MOUL ALTERNATIVE TO
OUR STAT!D POLICY OF IRINGING AIOUT NEGOTIATIONS 8Y FORCE, OR tO THE DEYAS·
tATION OF All,OUT WAR, AND A MORE REAUSTle ALTERNAtlYE THAN UNllATERAL
WITHORA WAL,
W[ UllEVE TttAT SUCH INITIATIVES NOW CAN ueu: TH£ IMPASSE AND U40 TO NE
GOTIATIONS ANO A POL1TIC'-.l SETTUMENT PROYIOING FOIi THE REMOVAL OF ALL
JOREIGN TROOPS AND FOP. GENUINH Y DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS IN WHICH ALL SOUTH
'tlEtNAMf.SE CAN PAIUICIPATE f-REELY.
A.00USS (.In ,.,
s _____________________________ _
6 ________________________ _ , ____________________________ _
'---------------------------'-----------------------------
10 ----------------------------KOWA,R0 MOIIGA.N
FIJ£0 M IIUCHWAt.t(R
JC.UH!RINE COUfO
f IC ..,tttCOll
MATI COH[N I •
PORTLAND SPONSORS
FUNIC MUNI(
JOHN ICOYAC
OR, &, MRS, C)li,1. McJ:INUY
Mlt. I MU.
0Ofril H, MUMAOUl(f Dt ARCH 0IACIC
UV JACIC W£RNH
tA.tRICIA l, WUSING(R
JAMES MUNT
ROSINA MORGAN MANVtl SCHAUFHU
IY'ION GARONU
Rev. IRA BLALOCK
LUDLOW' KAESER
BEYERL Y SHOEMAKER
The week of Oct. 8
NO TIME TO LOSE!
Sign now and send petitions
to the ASLC office.
Notional drive to gother hundreds of thousands of
signatures from students ond adults to be pre
sented to the President ond Congress. Page6 PIONEER LOG September 29, I
Pioneers in Top Form for EOC Rout, Palatine Invades Islands,
Set for Clash With Hawaii Tomorrow Rainbows Stout Opponents
ff you ask LC foot.ball coach out to see favored Hawaii d.lsp
Last S•t11"1ay was the Iirst time "'It Fred Wilson how he plans to play o[ the V!Slting Wildcats from
In the history ol Eastern Oregon ., rile U,Jverslty o! Hawaii Rainbows Slates. However, Unfleld u
and Lewis and Clark College that this Saturday njght, he would three lleld goals by Hawallan 1
the teams hove played a football probably answer, "Uke UnlleJd Kubll for a 15-13 vlc:u
game. Followlng the afternoon's did."
contest, EOC wished it would have An estimated 20,000 !ans turned The Rainbows possess a SU'"
air game ln quarterbacks La
/\mold and Dick Hough, plu,
talt!inted receiver Jim Schu
who scored twice.. stayed that way. The Pioneers
scored on their initial seto!downs
and won. in a rout, -«-6 at
Crlswold Stad.lum,
Obviously In top lo<tn lor Its
seo.soo opener, LC could do little
wrong and had Impressed every
one, Including visiting coach Arch
Dwlsmoor, before tlme sropped
the one-sided march.
The defending NWC champions
had four touchdowns a.ncJ • safety
to their credJt before the contest
was 20 mlnmes old. On th~lr sec ..
ond pl ey o! the game. LC signal
caller Sldp SWyers dropped
stralght back and hit Spilt end
Jack Head with a pass covering
49 ye"1s and six points. Head,
who the Mountalneers claim had
reached rop speed somewhere be
tween the huddJe .. breel(andcenter
snap. sprinted full-throttle down
the Ueld, neglecting his customary
head and shoulder rakes. Swyers
laid the ball In his lap.
On the klck-oH, EOC's deep
man-Cordle Winters-fumbled the
boot on the Uve.ya"1 line and the
bal I rolled Jnto the end zone. LC
w-a.s awarded a safety erd EOC
free-kicked from their own 20 and
Lhe Pioneers were once agaln BLOCKER tal<es out would-be tackler as LC Quarterback steps back
to pass.
knocking at the visitor's door.
Swyers calmly directed dle of
fense down to the 23. where wing
back Crant Beldln raced the re
maining distance on & •• razzle
dazzle" reverse play, EOC mul
led the next klck-o!I too and sra rt
eel their "drive .. on lhe three.
Wes Blngham, a cwo-year letter.
man, picked-of! a BUI Anderson
pass and one ploy later Tom Boyle
powered over the goal Un.,,
Five Swyers-to-Head comple ..
tlons set up fullback Lynn Sch
moll's flve yard run to pay d1rt
and hal~ck Boyle duplicated his
earlier romp. LC ,dded one more Urst half tally on Tom Tate's
four yard scat [or a 37..0 ball
time lead as the regularsoccupted
the bench.
The LC defense, sbaken ln its
front wall by graduation, Umlted
EOC to ju SI 'YJ y•nl• all ahemoon.
A Palatln,o fumble In tllelas1quar
ter set up the Mountaineer's Ione
score. a six-yard strikefromMike
Lindgren to Charles Hugl,es. Credit Given
For Work
In Community
An off-c~u:npus classroom pro ...
gram ls being prescnt.ed to students
of the college this term, for those
des fr Ing learnlng experiences In
various commun.Jty agenetes.
These student$ reeclvt!: coUege
credlt for this service.
Six students participated In the
program this summer. worklng Jn
such areas as in a residential
treatment center tor disrurbed
children, In a children's agency,
In the Ooparanent o( Publl.c Wel
fare and on Indian reservations.
Any student wishing to consider
suc.h an experience for any tlme
during the academic year should
see IA'. ~Is• or IA', !A'ews In
the Sociology Oepartment at the
earliest possible time. 'The Pioneers are rated a sl
choice in the contest which c<
see a laC"ger crowd because
the more-toured LC squad.
Fix Named
Alternate
LC 1rack coach Eldon Fix
been selected as an alten
coach for the Uolted Stau,s 0~
pie team, which wlll competo
Mexico Oty next year.
In July of this year, Fix
slsted UCLA track coach
Busby In the US-Commonw~
1rack meet In Los Angeles.
sclecdon of the LC coach o
mean a higher position for
I 972 Olympic Carnes to be I
l.n Munich, Germany.
Girls' Sports to Begin Webster
DICTIONARY A wide range of aet!vitles Is
open to all women stu-dents who
wish to panlclpate. Field Hockey
15 now beginning and g!rls who
would 111cc to play should con
tact Miss Hunter. e.xt.. 240, in
the gym. The llrsl game Is
scheduled with Ceorg• Fox on
October 18.
ln1ramural tennis will provide
the opporruohy for cam~s com
petld.on. All women are en,...
courage<! to Join. Single matches
wlll besl!> as soon as possible.
Slgn..up sheers are now In the
P. ll. olf1ce.
Other sports providing com
petltlon with colleges In the area
· ~ weisfield~:
4 0 .W JEWELERS thls fall will be volleyball and
competitive sw!mmlng. Those
mterested should sign up now. ---------t SEND FOR FREE f t TRIAL PACK.AGE f
: SMOKING t
t JACKET :
t MILD PIPE f MIXTURE
f Regular or Aromatic f ...,,,,,,.
t Smoking Jaoket 1~
P.O. Box 41 l _P~•~,~=-s~~ J
530 S.W. Washington
Ph. 222-7201 "" SELF
PRONOUNCING
FIRST
NATIONAL what's the -......._.., good t! • BANK.,....,.
Th• Stat•wfdo B•n~
whh Honi•town Sor-vice wiird?
The good word for students this fall
is PREE -as in the handy 50,000-
word Webster pocket dictionary
Firsl National wi II give you when
you open your checking account at your branch of First National Bank
of Oregon. While the supply lasts,
get this free gift for enjoying the
convenience of either regular or Low
Cost checking at First National.
LOW COST CHECK PLAN ADVANTAGES INCLUDE:
■ No monlhly service fee
■ Pay only l 2 cents for each check
you write ■ Deposit to your account at any First
National Branch.
■ Free personalized checks
Visit your nearby branch soon, get the good word on First National checking
-and a 50,000-wol'd pocket dictionary free wben you open your account.
MORE GOOD WORDS: Free check•
book cover with your college col
ors and 1ns19n,a i.-,han you open
your checking account. FIRST/
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
.... .-... , ... '. . . . ., .. --··-
ioneei::::..BS Log Staff
'The Pioneer L.(X:; will open
the [all term two days early
next week. The flrst staff
meedng will be Monday, OcL
2 at 3:30 in the L.(X:; omce In
the basement or Templeton ..
A.II registered or prospective
srarr members should be pres
ent. Lewis and Clark Colleg;- Established 1867
XXVI September 29, 1967 No. I
rime Offers Aubrey R. W atzeli Library Completed,
~~~c~~I~~~~ $60,000 Available for Book Purchase
r of offering the only course brary ts the reserve book room.
oeatrlcal mime In I.he United By Eric Parsons Though the books will be stored
,s lhls year. Under the lead- L.og Editor here, they can be used anywhere
jp or Franz Reynders, the Opening this week for the fir5t ln the building. The room can
:rl!!l will be in the theater de-time ls the Aubrey R. Watick be locked ofl from the rest of
rnem, but available to any de-l.lbrary, the focal point of th0 the library and so will be open
rnent or the school, Lewis and Clark bulldl.ng pro- later at night.. Many study desks
J)'DderS, one of the outstand- gram since 1961. and lounge areas a.re for use by
mimes of the American stage, The three-story bullding houses srudents.
, to Lewis and Clark In Jan. all of the regular llbrary, the l&W In the room originally plamed
tie. first event or the Cent.en- Ubrary, listening rooms, a lee- \ to house the books which the l.l-
Yesr program. He held sev-tu.re room and seatlng space !or 1k, brary wtU be receiving as pan
workshops or two weeks in 450 students, 80\li', of them In In- r,:;;::=llilP of the Federal Book Depository
1lon, attracting 45 studen1s dlv!dual study desks. ~~I Program will be the law library.
faculty. Located on the top floor or the This will be removed when the
~inders stressed that lhere is building are me main stacks. the """"-11 Northwestern law building is
:eal teaching syst:em for mime reference library and the pert- completed.
'""might find with biology or odlcal secdon, Also on this level According to James II'. Pirie,
le. Every Sludent is dJUer- are the faculty reeding room. a the head librarian. the ma.lo part
ard the techniques mu5c be lounge area. and a display for of the Ubrary wlll be open from
1<nied accordingly. new books. Yet 10 be lns1alled .,.__ 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. on week-
The student must learn shout arc. the permanen1 card co.ti- days and from 8 untll 5 on
self,'" Reynders said, "'He log. and several cabinets. jiliiilii weekends. The reserve book
i find out how to teach him. The pertod.ic:al room has spaco _.__,.. reading room wU.l be open w1d.l ..
for the more than 800 periodicals midnight on weekdays.
be insuvcror considers him-
10 "ertlst-ln .. residence." He
taught and lecwred In more
1 450 colleges and unlvc rsities
ugbout the country. A native
Holland, Reynders c..nc to
!rica 10 years ago.
e has studies at the Amster.
1 Academy of A rt and at the
atre de Mime in Paris. One
he techniques of mlrue is th.at
performer, whUe not imitat
a specif-le c.h.:,racter, suggests
,hies as beauty. Uluslon. sad
I and other abstract emotions.
e said he was most pleased at
ig able to teach at Lewis and
rk, and found lt to be a beauti ...
setting when he came In Jan-
1· THE MAIN CHECK-OUT desk is not yet completed, but Is ready for
received by the library. The student use. Tho tables In the background will be replaced by perma- Pirie reports I.hat approximate-
latest issue of each magazine or nent counters. Jy $60,0CX> wUI be available for
newspaper will be stored on the purchase or new books during
st.ands in front of the shelves. addidon tO tht! student desks for 36 persons using headphones the coming year. He plans to co
with the older issues to be bound placed lhroughout lhe library, .. 1-0 plu2, lnto any of ten diffe:rent ordinate with the department
and placed alphabetically on lhc there are severaJ lounge areas channels; si:x ts:pe decks. three chairmen to order the most ur
sbelves where Ubrary users will ror more relaxed studying. rumaibles and an AM-FM radio gently needed books. Also under
have direct access. On the seoond floor are the Tuner. A movable unit eonslst- way is an attempt to greatly en-
Students will also have direct lecture room, the listening areas, ing of two tape-decks and a mm-large the collection of ftcdon
access to alt th~ reference ma-and addttlonaJ stacks of hooks. table can be tre.nsported to any works ln the llbrary. Plrle ls
ter-tals, Including college cats-The lccwre room. deco·rated ln part of the campus. Also in-hoping for a grant for us~ in d.e
togs, telephone books of major shades ol pl.nk a.od blue. is de-eluded 1n the center are four purchase of novels and short
c.ltles 3nd many obstraet.s. i\ U-sJgned not as a regular class- HstenJng roome- with stereo stories.
brarlan will always be at the room. but rather as an 3.r~a for speakers and equipment for head- Though the library ls now
centrally located releren~ tlcsk speCUII presentations, Thtre Is phones, The llliniry hu a rec-ready for srudent use, a lewllllngs
in order to assist users. space to hang pictures on the ord c.ollect:loo o-f about 550 ree-ue still under completion in-
Among special features of the wd], and a kitchen unil ls de-ords. cl'uding several cabinets and
main pan of the building arc signed for use In small re- A curriculum laboratory w!ll counters. The rare-book room Is
lockable coat and umbrella hang-cept1ons. become the center for education not yet read}', whh several dis-
ers and a night book rerurn. In The Usrenin~ center bas space srudents. The texlhook collec- play cases yet to be installed.
4 Appointments Made to LC Staff, tion and many volumes of chil-Shelves have not yet been p.n up
dren's literature are for use for the law Ubrary, so most of
especially by the education de-the law books have not yet beoo
par-tment. unpacked. ~ichards Promoted to AssistantDean
'wenty.four new 3ppo1ntments
the {aculr:y and staff of Lewis
Clark College will begin their
le_ at the beginning o[ the fall
n.
'lrst appolnonent to the new
ee of assistant dean of faculty
>r, John K. Richards, previous
professor of educ.a tlon and
,ctor of the summer session.
:a addition to the summer school
Ricrulrds will serve as co
lnator or the deaf school pro-
Tutoring
Volunteers
Sought
The Lewis and Clark. Student
,lunteer tutoring program has
en highly praised by Dr.
einer. superintendent of the
inland School System In this
iy: "Ah hough our Po nland
:hools have been cun.aHed in
any ways we hope very much
at the Lewts and Clark IUtor ...
g program will contlnue. for
ls very important to the boys
id girls."
He added that the feeling
okb is given each boy and girl
at be has a new friend and a
,Uege friend at that was as
,portant as I.he help tlle pupil
!(elves In hl.s improvement in
:ading or other academic help.
Srudeots interested in Cunher
fo11natlon about the program
K>Uld see Freeda Hsrttield
,nes, exr. 209. gram, institutes. worships, lnsti
rudonal research, graduate studies
and the computer center.
Or. Richards is well known in
the Portland area for his work
with the Portland Symphony and as
director of the City Park Bureau's
summer band concerts from 1952
ro 1965,
The new dean earned his Doctor
of Music degree at Philadelphia
Conservarory in 1955, Following
graduation Crom Lewis and Clark
In 19~6 he completed his master
of music at U,S.C, In 1947. and
remrned ro the college ro ce.ach
in the music deparanem and to
org·anize aOO direct the symphonic
band.
In I 962 he moved 10 the de
paranent of education co direct
che teacher training program (or
the Washlngmn Smte School for the
Deaf, l.ast year Dr. Richards
led two programs of overseas
study In Japan.
The Rev. J, Cordon Verplnnk,
asslsrant dean of the chapel for
the past yoar a, Sranlord Uni
versity. is the new college
chaplain. He will fill tlle
vacancy left by the promotion of
former chaplain. the Rev. Roge_r
Jucken:, t.0 the post of assistant
to the dean of the [acuity.
The new chaplain is a graduate
of Pomona College and Yale Oiv
htlcy School. He spent a year m
Scotland working on communlty
improvement p.rojeccs.
New director or student
acdvltles is Nen Murray,
program director at Western
Washington College for the post
two years. He is a graduate of We.stern Washln:gum.
Additions and replacementS on
the foculty Include tlle following:
foreign language.s-P ra nco I se
Arnaud. instrUctor in French, and
Jorge Zbinden, lnstructor ln
Sp.anJsh: political science-James
E. t-lolmn, asstsu,.nt professor.
and James Sulllvan, visiting
!ecrurer; economics-James A.
Smith. instructor; speech and
radio-Ronald H. Kramer, in
strUctor- and advisor of radio
sraclon KL.C; chemistry-Dr.
Robert Moeller, visiting assistant
professor: theater arcs-Lud'ler
Jurstad, assistant professor, and
Franz Reynders, artist 1n
residence: hlsrory-John E.
Brown, ass Is tan t professor;
Engllsh-John Callahan, insrruc
ror; psychology-Don E. Batten,
assoclacc professor; health and
physical education-David A.
Sm.Ith, inscructor. Wi.Jllam Semon,
football trainer, and Andrew
Wachter, soccer coach; music
Gale N. Enger, assistant pro
fessor: education-Richard Stein ..
er, asslst::mt pro!essor, and Earl
L.. C'.ondlr, le<:rurer; llbrary-S.lly
Ann Larson, special service-s,
Barbara Ann Inglis, assistant
reference librarJan, arw:1 Stanley
R. Clarke. audio-visual [echn.ldan.
The Northwestern School or l.aw
has announced six new ap
polntm~rltS to itS !uU-tl.mefacuJty.
David Sha.noon will serve :1s as ..
sistant dean; Jacquelyn Jurklns.
professor a,id librarian; J•ck
Cairns. professor; PauJ Cear
hardt, professor: Ronald l.nnsing,
assistant professor; and Ross R.
Runkel. asslsmnt professor. On the bottom floor of the 11- (See Photo P•ge 3)
******* Albany Renwdeled w House
Offices, Education Department
Albany Quadrangle, the former
locadon of .the Lewis and Clark
library, has been completely re
mod•Jed IO house the educadon
department, according tO Or.
Cllfforcl Hamar.
TI1e bulldiogs have beenout!ittcd
wltb new ceilings, carpets. a.net in
many cases che walls have been
shifted. ln the former main stnc,k
room of the library there are
offices for the education depart
ment as we.II as for Dr, John
Brown of the history department
ond Andrew Holl o[ the math de
partment.
nte rorrner library ornces have
been similarly remodeled ro house
the main workings of the education
deparonenL At the north end of
the bulldJng a child psychology
lab with observing_ room has been
added.
The bulldlng that held the
Car Jle.,istration I:"
Student vehicle regisrradon will
rake place October 2, 3 ond 4
Crom 10 a.m. until noon and l
until 3 p.m.
Before a parking pcrmll will
be Jssued, the srudent must pre
sent: valid scne registration with
proof of ownership. srudent t. D,
card. ope.rinor's license and prooC
of lh\.blli ty insurance. reserve book room is now being
converted to a closs.room for law.
general biology ond other large
classes. The former perlodtcal
room, whleh ts scheduled co house
the computer cen.ter which Is now
In d1e basement of Palatine Manor.
Is In the process o[ completion.
Also in Albany Quadrangle will
be the permanent omce or College
Ch•plaln Gordon Verplank, The
o(flce, ,n the rear of the old
chapel, ls scheduled for completion
soon.
Letter
Policy
As part of its effort to en
courage. students to speak out
on current Issues. the LOC wU I
publish all Jene rs r~ccived by
the TI,ursday preceding the
lollowlng Wednesday publica
tion. All letters mu.st be typed
and double-spaced and must in
clude the writer's name and
class.
The editor reserves the right
to edit all letters for spelJing.
punctuatfon end po1entlal ly
libelous c.oment. Page 2 PIONEER LOG
Apathy Works!
Welcome, freshman, to the only col
lege in the Pacific Northwest where
everything depends upon apathy. Now
don't get us wrong, for there is plenty
of room for fresh, new ideas. It's
just that there is someone 'I.round who
already knows that it won't work.
Lewis and Clark already has a sys
tem for everything, and it's based
on nothing but apathy. Example One:
Undoubtedly the freshman orientation
material was filled with assorted ex
planations of the Peer Group Con
trol System. Probably the best func
tion of the system is that it doesn't
function. It doesn't need to. It is
set up with the idea that everyone has
to live together anyway, so those in
volved can do so harmoniously or not
as they choose. At least it's better
than a police system.
Example Two: For several years,
the LC Student Senate hasn't even
lived up to the best high school tra
ditions of existing at least as a social
body. Never once last year was the1·e a student government party, dance
or even a kegger. Needless to say,
very little legislating was ac
complished either, for anyone knows
that without the proper setting, poli
ticians, student or otherwise, are
unable to work. Possibly this is for
tunate, for if something important
were to be decided upon in our lovely
council chambers, people might acci
dentally get interested and break the
spell.
Exception: When final plans for the
chapel became evident at the end of
last year, a group of students who of
ficially represented nobody began the
fight for what they felt to be a more
appropriate building for campus use.
However, they changed nothing and the
begimtlngs of construction ai·e due
next week, so the exception would
have to be classified as a failure.
Moral: Maybe you ask if we don't
consider this to be an appalling situa
tion. We guess no one really knows.
Or really cares.
Nothing to Crow About
Say, may we recommend a book
called "1001 Ways to Eat Crow-and
Like it," by the dean of housing.
Dean SimmollS should know . . . In
the past few months, the housing sit
uation has forced the administration
to back down on several of Its housing
policies.
The official line is that all fresh
men and sophomores, unless living
with parents, relatives or guai·dians,
must live on campus. In early March,
when it began to look as if the num
ber of incoming freshman women was
going to be even larger than expected,
it was announced that: "We still do
not anticipate the possibility of re
leasing the entire sophomore class
for off-campus housing. However,
we may find it necessary to release
a few of the class."
Yet, on May 31, the entire sopho
more class was released-with the
blessings of the dean of housing
baked crow, anyone?
In March, a cut-off date of April
14 was set for upperclassmen to turn
in their dorm contracts. It was an
nounced that no one turning in a con
tract beyond that date could be as
sured of a room. But, when that
date arrived, not only were the wom
en who turned in late contracts denied
rooms, but many of those who did
submit their contracts before the
deadline were also out of luck.
Despite the fact that the adminis
tration says that no unroai·ried woman
under 21 can live off campus without
parental permission, this ruling was
convenienUy set aside in this instance.
If the parents of those women who had
been denied refused to grant per
miss ion, they were told that there
were only two alternatives open to
them: "sweat it out" and hope that
space became available by cancela
tiollS during the summer, or consider
the possibility of transferring schools.
No one had ever said anything about
denying those who complied with the
deadline, but. there it was, in black
and white . . . Shall we make it
broiled crow this time?
Many freshman women fai·ed no bet-ter. During the summer, they were
also released for off-campus living.
This move was, to say the least, a
direct reversal of any previous
policy.
But through nothing less than count
less hours of overtime and a genuine
concern for each "homeless" student,
solutions were found. Many of these
are at best far from satisfactory,
but they are solutions, nonetheless.
This fall, 138 freshman women will
"live" in the space normallY occupied
by 92. No less than 1013 students
will shoehorn into facilities equipped
to provide for 950.
It would be grossly unfair of us
to put the blame for such an over
extension • of the facilities upon our
dean of housing.
Quite to the contrary, the feat ac
complished by Mr. Simmons and his
staff in reducing the waiting list from
40-plus to nine by Sept. 1 is some
thing worthy of recog1tltion. We only
regret that Mr. SimmollS has had to
spend countless late nights trying to
undo the damage done by those who do
determine how many students must
be admitted in order to support an
already overextended building pro
gram.
And the situation- is not likely to
improve, at least in the immediate
future. Federal funds for the new
dorm have not yet come through, and
no one knows when-or if-they ever
will.
Maybe the fastest way to get some
workable solutions until we have U1e
facilities is to put the people who
make the decisions into Mr. Sim
mons' shoes and let them sweat it
out for a while. Another solution
might be to campaign for pl·ivate do
nations for the new dorm with the
vigor seen in the chapel fund drive.
Certainly the dorm can be considered
just as critical a need.
But until the new dorm is com
pleted, freshmen will continue to ar
rive fully equipped with shoehorns
and crow will continue to be Mr.
Simmons' favorite dish, whether he
likes it or not. S. H. September 29
I Beaches and Politic.
by Martin Johnson
Log News Analyst
A person on a day's outing co the Oregon coast usuaJty gives
thought to rhe uniqueness of his experience. Oregon ls one of d
stetes which had the foresight early tntheconrury to set aside all
beaches for public use~ But the precise •·public .. use to which
lands are to be put ls not so easily decided, as the recent cont re
over the relocarlon of Highway 101 through TIilamook Counl)
de.mons-trates.
~ decision to relocete the road from its present serpentine
route to an ocean-front one running across the Nestucca River sa
near Pact.fie City was made by the State Highway Commission pt
the 1966 gubt!rnatorlal election. Democratic candidate Robert S
castl.ng about ro r l.ssues in a contest he had Huie hope of wiMin
clded to use the 101 route relocation as a chance to present him~
a conservation candidate, He accused the outgoingHatiie.ld admin
tlon of proposing to destroy the scenic and undeveloped sand!
building a highway across it. Republican Tom McCall defended rhe
way's rerouting and handily won the ~lecdon, despite a Straub.Jed
onstradon which hiked down the sandsplt to protest.
Perhaps the matter should have ended here. However, Stra1
talned his Independently elective post of Siar,, Treasurer. a pc
which provided him wlrh a good pulpit for anacklng the highw.
routing (and an opportunity to k.ec,p himself In che publlc eye). :
convincingly argued that the present and potential recreational.u
the sandspit far outweighed the short-term advantages of buJJ
heavily traveled highway across it and Umltlng tts recreatlonat
Governor McCall replied chat che s.andsplt route was consld•
less expensive than a route furthur inland, a,nd implied that the
sltion was led by a few homeowners on the. spit who selfishly wls
block the highway. The Hlghway Commission denled storm d
charges and produced plans for building a state park beside 1he r
the spit to counter Straub•s emphasis on it.s recreational uses.
liked the Idea of a park but denied chat a main highway was nee,
to provide access. Plans to buld on the s,ndspit proceeded and 5
appeared to have lost the argument.
But last month Straub made one UnaJ try a[ blocking 101 's new
He appealed to Secretary of che Interior Stewart Udall 10 deny tb,
use of Bureau o( Land Management property which lay in the p&t.ti.
proposed road as lncompatable with hs stated recreatfonal use.
agreed and wlchdrew permission for che highway to cross rhe BU.
Ar latest report, McCall had called for publlc hearing to gauge
support for a s•nd"Plt route which would avoid Ille SLM ho:
The whole hassle brings two problems lnro sharp per51>ective. I
several lndepe.ndently elected state administrators leads to oor
within the electorate. Although rhe Govenor 1s responsible~ alor
the Highway Com.mission, for deciding where roads are need1
chief opponent of his policy also has the prestige of an official g,
mental position In the: same government. A roughly similar si1
would occur on the national level if an Independently elected Sec
of the Treasury of the opposition party were to criticize the Pres
handling of the war In Viet Nam. McCall finds chis frusrratl
embarrassing. "Tm ~ginning to wonder who won the elecrio
commented recently.
But perhaps the archaic arrangement of the Oregon executi
Justify irsell ii It preserves the Nesrucca sandsplL The Pac((
area is one: of the last on the coast in whkh 101 does not rur.
water's edge. It should be kept this way. The recreational u
beach Is not Improved by heavy, high speed tramc Just beyt
drlfrwood. A few areas should be left in the comparative sot ltudE
was once the province of most o! the shorellne. The hJgher cos
inland route would be well worth the preservation or such an as
Is this, more than t11e lntra-admlnlstratlve battle between McC
Strs.u,b, which ts the Important tssue.
LOG Deadlines
LOG deadlines for all regular editions are as follows:
Letters to tbe tdiror ••.......... Preceding Thursday I
News Copy ..........•.•.....• Preceding Thursday S
Shorr Announcemenrs .......•...•.. Preceding Prtday I
Advertising ..•................ Preceding Thursday I
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
i ..--::. J" -, [ ffi(ij1ltJIJ.11. ~Ii~
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~, m l ,__ Ill -,
, . 7_1. ,-c~
~tn \:: . I ~ ql
7", I, ...._ --
'f 51<:i NEV UP FOR A Y~ 0001(-JOINED ~E ~IE;'.T'( f'o:
eff~CAMl'liS-~f1)C~ f'CRA c.,w:;~ -~RIEJtO
1llE ALU,•.111I IIWtAWlf -GOT A CtiE5T )(-?,IY-ENl?a.LED IN 114
FUN &-,w,,e-:; C!Jf: 6UT I CO!JLON,. Gl?r IN AN'< CL.A¾;;< prember 29, 1967 PIONEER LOG
r3 Head for Overseas, Oregon
uwts and Clark's slxr.h year
I tnrernatlonal education has be
In with some of the fall and
Inter Ierm groups already settled
,Germany, Washington. D.C. and
e biological andl geological
mters of Orego'l' TIie 22-
.ember group headlt\g for Brazil
Ill depart shortly.
Cosu Rica, Japan, Persia and
,goslavia will complete the
,ei-seas program for the aca
rmlc year.
Germany-bound Lewis and Clark
lldents departed Sept. I 9 under
, leadership of Dr.CuenterMat
rsdorff of the economics de
rrment. The group traveled by
s to Vancouver. 8.C. and
·ossed the Canadtan mountains.
ains and prairies co MoncrcaJ related subj~ct.s under the leader
ship ol [lr. John Crompton,
Television cameramen caprured
the departure of 1he Oregon s1udy
group of 12 studentswhowlllspend
two terms studying earth science.
field biology and heredity through
out che sclendflc points of the state.
The group left Lewis and Clark
Sept.. 24 for the first session In
Joseph, Ore. The program Is
under the leadership of Dr. James
Stauffer, professor of biology.
Participants will recelveacademk
credit in Earth Science. Field
biology, genetics and hiking and
camping.
The four major a_reas of study
are Joseph, the John Day canyon
fossil beds, the Oregon Cascades
and the southern Oregon coast.
The group heading for Brazil wtU meet on ttte campus UCt, is
to begln a rwo .. wcek orJentatlon
session before leaving Portland
Oct. 21. Twenty-three students
are involved in this program under
1he direction of Clifford I.anders
of the International Affaksdepart
ment. Also departing with the
group Is Lander's wife, who is
a native Brazilian.
The first Slopping place In
Brazil will be Joao Pessoa In the
northeastern sec:don of the
country. Here each student will
live for one month wltba BrazjUan
family. In November, the group
will embark on an extensive sight
seeing tour, Including the city of
Braz:IUa and the industrial center
of Sao Paulo. The ocademtc
portion of the program will be
held in Rio de Janeiro. train. Alter traveling from
~e to New York City, they were
len a tour of the l.hlted NarJons
adquarters by Lewis and Clark
Jmna Usa Ladenpera, a guide
the building.
The 20 G e r m a n-speaklng
udents flew to Luxembourg where
oy boarded a train for Uege and
.ocher train to Hamburg. Seven
.ys of Lnlenstve orientation at
, Jugendhcrberge 'Horner Ren
ahn' ( a youth hostel) followed,
fore Joining their Hamburg
rnilles for a one-month home
,y. 23 Nations Represent,ed
By lnt;ernational Studenf,S
The 19 members of the Washing
~ D.C. group arrived at the
,lion's capital on Sept. 26, with
e.1r on-the-spot education of con
ltutional law. American art, and
rryouts Set
Tryouts for all thirteen roles
the upcoming presentation of
~other Courage" by Bertelt
-ec.hl have bee-n set Forty-six students from 23 dif
ferent countries will be walking
the paths ol Lewis and Clark this
academic year, as the deparr.
ment of rore.lgn students a.ccepts
the largest number o{ foreign
srudencs to date.
Of these forty-six students, 22
of them w U I be retu ming to Lewis
and Clark after one year of study
Ing here.
Mrs. Mary Dimond, foreign sru.
dent adviser, said that all the
students have high academic
records. and all were leaders
in their schools.
Mrs. Dimond' believes that
Lewis and Clark Is fortunate In
having a respected world-wide
reputation In the Cield of foreign
studems. Her office. she saJd,
receives more than 400 letters
of Jnqulry every year from sru..
denrn throughout the world.
Americen consulates in foreign
cities often recommend Lewis
and Clark to inquiring students.
she said. This was malnly be
cause or the school"s size and
its ability to be concerned about each Individual. She also re
ceived a call recenUy from the
Massachusetts Institute or Tech
nology, asking about the host fam
ily program that has proved sue ..
cessful at Lewis and Clark.
The hos! famUy program Is
made up of volunteer tocal fam
Uies who ho1JSC the new foreign
srudents before the opening of
school. These families are rare
ly connected with the school in
any other way.
New countf'ies represented on ,
the campus that have not ap.:"'
peared before are Afghanistan.
Bolivie. Pentuna and Austria.
Also new to the Palatlne Hill
campus is a srudent rrom Pun
jab University In India.
lntcmatJ.onaJ coffee hours, open
to all srudents of the Lewis and
Clark community, are held eac.h
Thursday et 4 p.m. These are
under the chalnna.nship of Far ..
l"inaz Yamani,
lntemationaJ luncheons, again
open to all. are held Tuesdays
at 12:15 p.m. in Dining Rooms
I, 2 and 3. WilUam lron of the theater
partment said tryouts will be
Id Oct.4, from 2 to 4 p.m.
d again from 7 to 8:30 p.m.,
d on Oct. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m ..
Ie srudent is not required to
fog materials, as they will be
mished. Any srudent whocannot
~ these tryouts may contact
on ac the theater office.
The play, described as being
e o( the most famous of
,echt's vtays, will be presented 'Fluid' Service Goal of Chaplain
the public on Nov. 9, 10, 16
d 17, A chapel program wh.ich Js
lorgely spontaoeous and fluid is
the goal of Chaplain Gordon Ver
plank.
1967 Office Changes
The following offices have changed locations during the summer.
Ubrary •.• , • , •.• , •.•. To the new Aubrey Wao:ek Ubrary
Eduealioo Department •.•.• , , ••.•...•.• , • To Albany
Dr. Douglas Babcock .•.•••••.•••••.•• Rm. 101
Mrs. Helen Harl!less .......•••.•• , • • • • . 105
Earl CondJt • , •••••••••••.•••.•• , • • • • • 107
t\lan Robertson •.•••• , .......• , •• , ••• , • 108
Dr, Richard S1elner •. , ..•• , • • . • . • • • • • • . . 113
8et"na.rd Wolff •••••••.••••••••••••••••• 114
Mrs. Marguerite Rideout •.•.•••.•....•...• 116
William Brelje ••..................•.•.. 118
Speech Deparnnent .•.•.............. To Palatine Ma.nor
Dr. Nell Sabio •••.•.• , •.•. , .•........ Rm. 20a
Mrs. Jeao Ward ...•.•.•.•••. , ........... 20b
Ronald Kramer ..•.• , • , , • • • . . . • • . . . . . • . . 20c
George Austin ..................... , • • . . 20d
Philosophy Depariment
Dr. John Harrington . , .. , .•.....•...... Rm. 23
Dr. Rena Ratte .•••• , •. , •.•...•..••...•. 23b
Dr, Clayton Mogareidge . , . , ••...•...•.•.. , 22b
Anthropology and Sociology Department
Dr. Robin Drews .•..•..•........•..... Rm. 22a
Dr. John Crist .••••.•••••••............. 21
Don Fald, ......... , ... , .. . • . . .. .. .. .. .. 20a
Or. John Richards (assistant dean of faculty) •.•... to PM 24
Roger Juckett (assistant to die dean) . . . . . . . to PM Dining Rm.
Counseling and Placemen, Services .... to Huddleston House #3
~LC Offices .....•• to former placement center ofr TraU Rm.
Peter Vlahos, Director of Culrural Events ......•...........
• • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . co former ASLC o!iices, Templeton
S1atistics lab .•. , .............•...•..•... to Sp. ti, 21
Cbllplain's Office (Cordon Verplanx) .......•.•...•..•...•
• • • • • •••• , •..•..•.. to Albany II 2 (rear of old chapel)
Full-Time Law !'acuity .•••.•• , . , .•. to Huddleson House /II
Andrew Hall, Mathematics ...•••.• , .•... to Albany 120
John Brown, History . . . . . . . . , , ••. , , ... to t\lbany II 9
Dr. William Lucht, English .......•... 10 FOB-5 (I. A. Bldg,)
Securlcy O!flce •••• ro former Sher1ff' s garage near north entrance
Computer Center • • • • ••.•.•........• Base.menc of Albany Mr. Verplank, wllo Is beginning
his first year nt LC, feels that
In the past too much has been
planned for the srudent in the
way of chapel presentations.
In the chaplain's own words,
"lt is l.ike a huge banquet, wher-e
so many wonderful things a.re
spread out lhat no one knows
he Is hungry."
11iere.fore, Mr. Verpla.nk wants
to wait and see what students
feel they need. "I am wllling
to go any direction. the srude:ntS
think Is right," he says. The
first and one of the few things
Chaplain Verplank does have
planned is a Freshman Ch3pel.
to be held at 11:00 Sunday morn
lng In Stamm Dining Room. That
same even.lng, at 10:00. thcr@
will be a communJon celebration
in Stamm in commemoradon of
World wtde Communion Sunday.
Richard Ltd .
1111-n°\•
tr,r1luiw1td
, l,nf1i11,:
!Ob N.H.' .!3ul ,·h·,•.
!]7-0968 Page 3
Grin and Beer It
,~®,
J
ALL THE BOOKS in the old library were
by one of Port1and1 s local businesses. moved In boxes provided
Around Town
Curtain time is 8:30 ror tl1e two
plays to be presented by the Port
land Civic Theater this Friday and
Saturday nights. The theater ls
located at 1530 SW Yamhill. On
Main Stage will be "The Odd
Couple." The charge for thlsplar
is $2.50. "Love and Kisses" wlll
be (earured in the Blue Room and
the charge js $2'.00. Reservations
A rt Tickef,S
Offered
Tteke.ts are oow on sale at the
Information desk for 1he 1967-68
LC CuJrural t\rts Serles.
Included among this yeal"'s per
formers are cellist JanosStal'ker,
the Turneu Opera Players, actor
Fred Wayne, and The Sandpipers.
''This series." says Pete
Vlahos, director of c.ulruraJ
events, • "promises to be the most
excicing and varied we hove ever
had." Fredd Wayne, first of the
series perfonners, will present a
one-man show entitled "Benjernln
Franklin, Citizen" on OcL 11.
\Y ayne has received wide acda1m
for his portrayol of Franklin, who
has been called '1t,he Ur.stcivUlzed
American." should be made In advance for
either play.
A presentation of mime from
San F'ranclsco wm be given at
8:30 p.m. Friday In the Sl)ldent
Union ol Reed College. Th•
charge for coUegc students ls $ l.
Three Ulms at Reed are also
on the weekend agenda. "The
Phantom o{ the Opera" and "The
Bungled Bungalow" (Magoo) wlll
be presented Friday night and
"Blood ol a Poet" will befeatured
Saturday. S1arting limes are 6:30
and 9 each night and the charge Is
2S¢.
Pioneer Log
Qfllclal publlc,,tlon of the As
sociated Students of Lewis and
Clark College, 0615 S. W. Pal
ad.n~ HHJ Road, Portland, Ore.
97219. Published weekly dur
ing the school year. Second
class postsgc paid at PorUand,
Oregon.
EDITOR .... Eric E. Parsons
News Editors . . . . . Larry
Mylnechuk & Bob Hamm
Feature Editor .......... .
. . . . .. Sandy Henderson
Advisor .... Mrs. Gay J enklns
A special checkbook is FREE for the ask
ing when you open an account al U. S.
Na1ional Bank.
Your school InsIgnIa is embossed on the
cover and 150 free checks imprinted with
your name and address are exclusively
yours al U.S. Stop by today!
Burlingame
Branch
7300 S.W. Terwilliger U.S. BANK
---Page 4 PIONEER LOG September 29, I
Murl'a y Notes Lack of Student Conj erence Calh J or U.S. Support
Creativity in LC Activities Eighty Northwest leaders con-
.Nell Murray, the new director
of stude.nt activities. says that
ft is time to ''stop the nonsense
and do the things that count.·'
Murray fee.ls lhat lt ls time
for cam?Js activities to express
the new kind ol "tradltlonallsm••
that ls becoming evident oo the
modern American campus. He
sees tbis new traditionalism as
the srudents' expression of their
desire to branch out and involve
themselves beyond the c.Ja.ssroom.
ThJs, Murray believes. is what
makes srudentS concerned with
what ls happening to them . . .
why they are beginning to wan,
a say ln making their lives mean
ingful.
Murray himself has had exten
sive experience in the field of
student act1vtt1es. He has a mas...
ter' s degree in educadon and.
lo addition to having taugJ,t ninth
grade. he was activities director
at Western Washington Stare Col
lege.
••1 lntencl to st.a.rt no new pro
grams," be says. "lt wouldn't
do any good If I did It. However.'"
he says. ''I would love to see the
students here Initiate new pro
grams, and t wUJ cert:a.lnly en
courage them to do so.·'
Murray feels that his goal ot
LC is to increase student lnid .. Nell Murray
ative and incendve. He. wou.td
also like to see the srudent sen ..
ate "speak more s1rongly on
things that are of general concern
and int.erest."
Srudent acdvl_des at LC. Mur
ray says, have a tre.mendous po ..
tentlal for doing something toward
establishing an ldenlity for the
school and roward helping the In
dividual swdcnt find. hlms•ll.
''You can collect all sorts of
vague faclS on life.•' he says,
''but you are not going to be a
person until you establish o per ...
sonal commitment. I see student
activities as a means of ettal.o
lng this goal.'"
•r~'19• r.s .. cluded e four-day meeting of the
American Assembly here Sept. 17
by recommtmcHngthecrealionofan
Philippine-American Societyol the
Pacific.
Calling for U.S. support ol the
Isl ands, the de.legates to the con
ference on U.S. -Philippine re
lations suggested the o aiani.zatlon
co promote mutu11I knowledge and
understanding between the two
countries. Such an accord cou_ld
be accornpllshed. they proposed.
through people-t0-people pro
grams, seminars, stud~nt ex
chapgcs and Sister city programs.
The ss:sembly spe~ifically rec
ommended:
-U. S. aid through loans. tech
nical programs and lnvescmc.nt
policies to help the Philippines
achJeve their Asian idenOty.
-Development o( PhlllJl!'ine Ini
tiative In economic. social and
cultural actlvides as well as na ...
tional defense.
-Encouragement of Philippine re
lations with Japan.
-Continuation of SEATO for
mutual security until a more ef
(ecdve reg:lonal organlzatlon can
be formed.
-Appllca_tion of such monies as
the educational exchange fund for
war damage obligations to sorely
needed educadona.l activities.
Purpose of the> assembly. e$tab-
We tell students that the best way llshed and co-sponsored by CO
iumbia University. Is to strengtll
en understanding between the
United States and other countries.
Business. government and educa..
tional leaders ln slxareameedngs
this yeal" discussed the topic..
'"The United States and <he Phil.
ippfnes ...
Salvador P. Lopez. keynote
speaker for the f.irst genenJ ses
sion of the Amerlcen Assembly.
heaped criticism on the U. S.
and praise on the PhUlpplnes.
An experienced Ph!Upplne dip..
lotnat of more than 20yea.rs· serv
ice. Lopez 1s now ambassador
to the United Nations and serves
as chairman of the Commission
on Hurnan Rights.
The ambassador condemned
the United States for hs ''neglect
and indjfferencc" since WWII,
pointing out that elmost no finen ...
eta! aid Is going to The Phil Ip
pines while vast amounts of mon
ey and equipment are be!ngpourod
into lndla and Pakistan.
"The front line ts no longer
The Philippines but the Asian
maln1a.nd," he said. "The PhU
Jpplne.s are now a second line
of defense and so get less at ..
tention."
He further cr!r!clzed the U. S.
a nation establlshed on the pr'in ..
ciple or isolation on the Atlantic,
to get ahead in this world is to stay put.
Slay in school, complete your educalion.
Thls is the way 10 a good job and all the
rewards Iha! come wilh it (and we don'!
mean just the financial ones). Thal is the
message we put across whenever we
go lo high schools and counsel students
on their careers.
Why do we do lhis?
We realize that the greatest natural resource
any country can have Is its young people. From their ranks will emerge our future leaders.
So by helping them now, everybody (including
us) will benefit later.
We believe Iha! our career-counseling sessions.
and the scholarships, fellowships and
college grants we provide, are encouraging
more young people to complete their education.
Standard Oil is trying to help young people
discover more ab out themselves ...
and the· world they live in.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron
Sign of excellence for 120 years or lnvolvemen
Paclftc afreirs.
Speaking o! Vietnam. he s
"In order to remaln the lei
of the rree world, the u. S.
no right to remain in Vteo
any longer than it t.akes to
r.ahUsh freedom"-wh!ch he
fined as .. the right of the pe.
to decide if It's bener to
red than dead.''
The ambassador hinted that
Vietnamese might defeat com:
n.ism alone just as The Phi
pines defeated the Hucks and
Indonesians tossed out the o
munJsts.
Lopez agrees with Secre:
U Thant that the time is not
ripe for renewing dlscusslor
Viemam ln the Security Coor
bec&use of a veto stalemate,
can the question come before
General Assembly without fn
Ing the Viet Cong u, the dlS<
sion.
On the other Side of the lee
he commended The Philipp:
for their 1) Unique constlru,~
government that ha.s stood up
der six presidential elections
numerous polltlcal shenenl_f
learned from the U. S.
2) Agrarian refonn and re1
nltJoo of need to control the P'
lation explosion.
3) Free press-the frtts< tr
world ..
4) Efforts in behalf or po
in Southeast As'la ..
SJ Desire alter years or
lonlal inerrla to .. rediscc
their identity as an Asian
don.''
Prof. Karlin Capper-John
c.halnnan of the lntemat:I
affairs. assisted by C!lfford
ley. senior, directed the Ass
bly, one of six regionaJ meet
co-sponsored by Colwnbia t
versiry.
Teat yourself ...
What do you sec in the ink bl1
fl I A cockfigl
A moth?
A moth-ei
cocklightl
[2] Giraffes in high foliage?
Scooters in a h•ad-on
collision?
TOT Staplers?
(TOT Staplers!? What in.,
This is a Swinglin
Tot Staple•
! ·~ 98
tincludin& 1000 ",.J
1.:ar,cr .ibe CUD 1
St1111ple.rocdy$}.
Uncoodition.ally suaut11
At •ny •ti:i,tlone,ry, vorieot)'. or boo-k ii
.S~u
I.ONO-1$LAN0 CIJY, N.Y. 1110
j:IU!l~llltApo O)U! ol ptr
no.< :u;t1de1S .LOJ. •,(1ftJ.t,,pO' U!~
:'!U!PlflO> JNIOO>S 'U!-HU,itApO llll!
;>A!Jl.l no,( :s~.ucml •I.IJ. 'I: ;<>J!t.lJI
~JC •,(OQ q1p1j)t.)O> U41-1c,1,•t1\0W V ,
,l;)Jt.JJ aJ,nO.( :l(IOW V ';)AJH<Ult1• t.l,
:1'tll!.f'I~ 11 ..,:is no.< Jl ·1 •SH!IJUS 'l"•mber 29, J 967 PIONEER LOG
Climbing Over the Mountain-eers
A PILE-UP DURING the LC-EOC game last Saturday. LC won In a laugher,
:olor Hit!;hli~hts Templeton Art Display
by Sandy Henderson
LOG Feature Editor
The excitement or color-its
notion and feeling-might well
~ the most notable thing about
b monlll's art display In Tem
:•ion. Those palnlings are the
one of Portland artist Shirley
lttelsohn.
Mrs. Gittlesohn's paintings re
N.:t a kind of exuberance and
tcitement.. For her, color is
1 tmoUoo unto tts ,lf.
"I do enjoy worktngwtth color."
e says. "I see it and feel it
d It moves me."
An art critic on the staff of
, Oregonian has called Mrs.
nelsohn '' an observing artist whose interest 1n scene or flower
goes beyond mer-e surface 1m
presslon o( texture, hue or form ...
Mrs. Gittelsohn Is a me.mber
of the Pounlaln Gallery, which
Is the numb<!r one gallery In the
Portland area. She has painted
for about nine yea.rs and now has
a srudio in her basement. This
arrangement, she explains, en
ables her to paint and still keep
house for ber husband and three
chJldren.
Her favorite times of the day
for painting are early ln the
morning or early evening be
cause the shadows arc good at
these times. Her favorite sub
jects include landscapes and por
ll'alts. When doing a portrait, Mrs. Gettelsohn says that "It
helps to know the persons you
are painting. Also, they need
some kind of a pers:onaHty of
their own that they can give back
to me.··
Cards Issued
New student indentUicotion
cards wUI be Issued (or the
1967.68 school year, accord.
Ing co the Business OffJce ..
The new cards will contain
the srudcnt•s name and identi
fication number and wlll be
good !or one year onty. Once
the cards are issued, th<! Busi
ness Office wUI charge $5 !or
re0lad.n2 them if they are losL P e5
Sideline Sports Shticlc
by Dick Parker
It would be very difficult to dupllcare last year's NWC football
season for sbee r gridiron excltemenL But '• she.er enough,., th.iS
season should be a carbon copy of J 966 with one excepdon. La.st
year, Unfield sac atop the league standings untLI Lewis and Clark
embarrassed the WUdcacs, 38-7. For the Pioneers, last season
was an uphill cllmb.
The NWC race is a three-way Ugbt, which means four teams can
act as "spoilers.'' Whitman, College of Idaho, Pacific and PLU
cannot be considered contenders but the latter two are the strong
est. Pacific boasts a strong defense as exhibited by their Sept. I 3
opener against Simon Fraser, who scored but only six points. Un
fortunately, the Badgers didn't score ac alt
1be key word this year is defense, The three title pushers have
talented offenses. Wlllameue boasts a "headache'" backfield of
qb Mike Shinn. '66 rushing an<I scoring king Jim Nicholson and full.
back Jim Morgado. Llnfleld has the 1-2 running punch or Ed Grif
fin and Roger Ishizu. whUc Mlke Barrow steps into the shoes of
Terry Burham, who groduated.
The Pioneers have perhaps the best combined running and pass
ing offense in the league with Skip Swyers at the concrols. Swyers
has aerial receivers in A .. A split end Jack Head and tight end P~ut
Nilsen. and strong runners in Tom Boyle and Lynn Schmoll.
Whichever defense can scoP-if only mom~ntarily-lhe other rwo' s
offense, has the advantage. LC's de(ensive secondary ls outstanding.
probably best In the league. The defense line, which was hun through
gradua.tlon In the losses of Ban IVUson and Jim Grady, Is a "hold
your ... breath" ltcm.
Postal Hours
The Post O!llce reports that
firSt class mall will .be ready ac
Monday through Friday noon. It
is sorted numerically by box num
bers. Observance of posted hours
ror wlrxtow service will Insure
better mail service:
Open 8:30-10:00 a.m. daily
Closed 10:00-ll :00 a.m. dally
Open 11:00a.m,-4:00p.m. daily
~ 10:00-11:00a.m. Saturday
Mall to be delivered on campus
must be on sheets no smaller than
◄xS inches or in envelopes and
must have name and post oWce
number on it. NEEDED: 1 or 2 boys, Widow
afraid to stay in large Lake
Oswego home alone. Would
like to rent Basement: Pri
vate Bath Md Entrance, Pri
vate Study Area.
1 Soy .•• $35 per month
2 Boys •• .$45 per month
Call oo Sat. or Sun., Mrs.
Morgan -636-3757 home -
224-3366 work.
___________________________ Paid Advertlsem,ent ----------------------------,
EGOTIATIO
"T•e prennt impo, .. con be broh11 Hd a hit p,,t fo tho /ncr110Jlngly
•orrible slo■ghfer ood destruction of the Viefnom wor only ii ono sida ar
fht other dows the wisdom ond the courage ond the composslon for hu
muity ta toke the initiative on o first step."
"A cessation of th bombing of North Vietnam is on imperoti•• neceuity
to create conditions for peoc,,ful folks."
U Thont, Secretory Generol of the United Notions
Morch 28, 1967
• WE su,rou THE CALL IY u THANT FOR NEW INITIATIVES TO IRING ABOUT NEGOTIA
TIONS AMONG ALL PARTIES TO THE CONFLICT, LEADING TO A POLITICAL SETTLE·
MINT OF THE VIETNAM WAR.
• WE CALL UPON THE UNtTED STATES, THE MOST POWERFUL NATION IN THE WORLD.
TO TAKE THE FIRST STEP AND END THE 80MIING OF NORTH VIETNAM NOW AND
WIIHOUT CONDITIONS. WE ASK OUR GOVERNMENT TO TAKE FURTHER INITIATIVES
LEADING TO A STANDSTILL. TRUCE,
• WE ASK NORTH VIETNAM AND THE NATIONAL LIBERATION FRONT TO RESPOND AF,
FORMATIVELY tO ANY NEW UNITED STATES INITIATIVES AND TO JOIN WITH THE U.S.
IN A STANDSTILL CEASE-FIRE,
• WE ASK SOUTH 't'IETNAM 10 RESPECT AND JOIN IN tHESE STlPS.
THIS COURSE OF ACTION PRESENTS TO TH£ UNll[D STATE\ A MOUL ALTERNATIVE TO
OUR STAT!D POLICY OF IRINGING AIOUT NEGOTIATIONS 8Y FORCE, OR tO THE DEYAS·
tATION OF All,OUT WAR, AND A MORE REAUSTle ALTERNAtlYE THAN UNllATERAL
WITHORA WAL,
W[ UllEVE TttAT SUCH INITIATIVES NOW CAN ueu: TH£ IMPASSE AND U40 TO NE
GOTIATIONS ANO A POL1TIC'-.l SETTUMENT PROYIOING FOIi THE REMOVAL OF ALL
JOREIGN TROOPS AND FOP. GENUINH Y DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS IN WHICH ALL SOUTH
'tlEtNAMf.SE CAN PAIUICIPATE f-REELY.
A.00USS (.In ,.,
s _____________________________ _
6 ________________________ _ , ____________________________ _
'---------------------------'-----------------------------
10 ----------------------------KOWA,R0 MOIIGA.N
FIJ£0 M IIUCHWAt.t(R
JC.UH!RINE COUfO
f IC ..,tttCOll
MATI COH[N I •
PORTLAND SPONSORS
FUNIC MUNI(
JOHN ICOYAC
OR, &, MRS, C)li,1. McJ:INUY
Mlt. I MU.
0Ofril H, MUMAOUl(f Dt ARCH 0IACIC
UV JACIC W£RNH
tA.tRICIA l, WUSING(R
JAMES MUNT
ROSINA MORGAN MANVtl SCHAUFHU
IY'ION GARONU
Rev. IRA BLALOCK
LUDLOW' KAESER
BEYERL Y SHOEMAKER
The week of Oct. 8
NO TIME TO LOSE!
Sign now and send petitions
to the ASLC office.
Notional drive to gother hundreds of thousands of
signatures from students ond adults to be pre
sented to the President ond Congress. Page6 PIONEER LOG September 29, I
Pioneers in Top Form for EOC Rout, Palatine Invades Islands,
Set for Clash With Hawaii Tomorrow Rainbows Stout Opponents
ff you ask LC foot.ball coach out to see favored Hawaii d.lsp
Last S•t11"1ay was the Iirst time "'It Fred Wilson how he plans to play o[ the V!Slting Wildcats from
In the history ol Eastern Oregon ., rile U,Jverslty o! Hawaii Rainbows Slates. However, Unfleld u
and Lewis and Clark College that this Saturday njght, he would three lleld goals by Hawallan 1
the teams hove played a football probably answer, "Uke UnlleJd Kubll for a 15-13 vlc:u
game. Followlng the afternoon's did."
contest, EOC wished it would have An estimated 20,000 !ans turned The Rainbows possess a SU'"
air game ln quarterbacks La
/\mold and Dick Hough, plu,
talt!inted receiver Jim Schu
who scored twice.. stayed that way. The Pioneers
scored on their initial seto!downs
and won. in a rout, -«-6 at
Crlswold Stad.lum,
Obviously In top lo<tn lor Its
seo.soo opener, LC could do little
wrong and had Impressed every
one, Including visiting coach Arch
Dwlsmoor, before tlme sropped
the one-sided march.
The defending NWC champions
had four touchdowns a.ncJ • safety
to their credJt before the contest
was 20 mlnmes old. On th~lr sec ..
ond pl ey o! the game. LC signal
caller Sldp SWyers dropped
stralght back and hit Spilt end
Jack Head with a pass covering
49 ye"1s and six points. Head,
who the Mountalneers claim had
reached rop speed somewhere be
tween the huddJe .. breel(andcenter
snap. sprinted full-throttle down
the Ueld, neglecting his customary
head and shoulder rakes. Swyers
laid the ball In his lap.
On the klck-oH, EOC's deep
man-Cordle Winters-fumbled the
boot on the Uve.ya"1 line and the
bal I rolled Jnto the end zone. LC
w-a.s awarded a safety erd EOC
free-kicked from their own 20 and
Lhe Pioneers were once agaln BLOCKER tal<es out would-be tackler as LC Quarterback steps back
to pass.
knocking at the visitor's door.
Swyers calmly directed dle of
fense down to the 23. where wing
back Crant Beldln raced the re
maining distance on & •• razzle
dazzle" reverse play, EOC mul
led the next klck-o!I too and sra rt
eel their "drive .. on lhe three.
Wes Blngham, a cwo-year letter.
man, picked-of! a BUI Anderson
pass and one ploy later Tom Boyle
powered over the goal Un.,,
Five Swyers-to-Head comple ..
tlons set up fullback Lynn Sch
moll's flve yard run to pay d1rt
and hal~ck Boyle duplicated his
earlier romp. LC ,dded one more Urst half tally on Tom Tate's
four yard scat [or a 37..0 ball
time lead as the regularsoccupted
the bench.
The LC defense, sbaken ln its
front wall by graduation, Umlted
EOC to ju SI 'YJ y•nl• all ahemoon.
A Palatln,o fumble In tllelas1quar
ter set up the Mountaineer's Ione
score. a six-yard strikefromMike
Lindgren to Charles Hugl,es. Credit Given
For Work
In Community
An off-c~u:npus classroom pro ...
gram ls being prescnt.ed to students
of the college this term, for those
des fr Ing learnlng experiences In
various commun.Jty agenetes.
These student$ reeclvt!: coUege
credlt for this service.
Six students participated In the
program this summer. worklng Jn
such areas as in a residential
treatment center tor disrurbed
children, In a children's agency,
In the Ooparanent o( Publl.c Wel
fare and on Indian reservations.
Any student wishing to consider
suc.h an experience for any tlme
during the academic year should
see IA'. ~Is• or IA', !A'ews In
the Sociology Oepartment at the
earliest possible time. 'The Pioneers are rated a sl
choice in the contest which c<
see a laC"ger crowd because
the more-toured LC squad.
Fix Named
Alternate
LC 1rack coach Eldon Fix
been selected as an alten
coach for the Uolted Stau,s 0~
pie team, which wlll competo
Mexico Oty next year.
In July of this year, Fix
slsted UCLA track coach
Busby In the US-Commonw~
1rack meet In Los Angeles.
sclecdon of the LC coach o
mean a higher position for
I 972 Olympic Carnes to be I
l.n Munich, Germany.
Girls' Sports to Begin Webster
DICTIONARY A wide range of aet!vitles Is
open to all women stu-dents who
wish to panlclpate. Field Hockey
15 now beginning and g!rls who
would 111cc to play should con
tact Miss Hunter. e.xt.. 240, in
the gym. The llrsl game Is
scheduled with Ceorg• Fox on
October 18.
ln1ramural tennis will provide
the opporruohy for cam~s com
petld.on. All women are en,...
courage<! to Join. Single matches
wlll besl!> as soon as possible.
Slgn..up sheers are now In the
P. ll. olf1ce.
Other sports providing com
petltlon with colleges In the area
· ~ weisfield~:
4 0 .W JEWELERS thls fall will be volleyball and
competitive sw!mmlng. Those
mterested should sign up now. ---------t SEND FOR FREE f t TRIAL PACK.AGE f
: SMOKING t
t JACKET :
t MILD PIPE f MIXTURE
f Regular or Aromatic f ...,,,,,,.
t Smoking Jaoket 1~
P.O. Box 41 l _P~•~,~=-s~~ J
530 S.W. Washington
Ph. 222-7201 "" SELF
PRONOUNCING
FIRST
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Th• Stat•wfdo B•n~
whh Honi•town Sor-vice wiird?
The good word for students this fall
is PREE -as in the handy 50,000-
word Webster pocket dictionary
Firsl National wi II give you when
you open your checking account at your branch of First National Bank
of Oregon. While the supply lasts,
get this free gift for enjoying the
convenience of either regular or Low
Cost checking at First National.
LOW COST CHECK PLAN ADVANTAGES INCLUDE:
■ No monlhly service fee
■ Pay only l 2 cents for each check
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National Branch.
■ Free personalized checks
Visit your nearby branch soon, get the good word on First National checking
-and a 50,000-wol'd pocket dictionary free wben you open your account.
MORE GOOD WORDS: Free check•
book cover with your college col
ors and 1ns19n,a i.-,han you open
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