Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1967-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
LC Fulbright-Win1ter Allan Kittell Updates Belgian Hiswry
DR. ALLAN KITTELL
Educawr Roper Brings
Modern China Report
Myra Ropert distJnguished edu
cator •.nd journalist who hes
mode five trips 10 China, wlll
spealc ac Lewis and Clark on Mon
day, 0cc. 9.
"China, the Surprising Coun
try" Is the cltle ol her Spttch,
which she wlll lUustrate with
colored slides. h Is scheduled
!or 8 p.m. In Fields Dining Room.
Then, will be no charge. Miss
Roper will also show (Urns ol
China and hold an Informal dis
cussion with srudencs at 4 p.m.
In Evans .Auditorium..
In the summer of 1966, Miss
Roper traveled to China via the
trans-Siberian route across some
of the world's lcast-lcnown terri
tory, includlng the more remote
parts or Russia, Oucer Mongolia,
and Northem China. She has
broughc back a report on Chlna
In all Its aspects. from the birth
or Confuclous to modem Peking,
Skiers Start
Season Early.
Trodse Ski Club Is oll co , an
early star't thls year with many
activities olaoned for !all term. As 1.o her previous- visits, she
Interviewed cop politicians, teach
ers, clergy. artists. women and
children.
For thirteen years the Head of
the University Women's CoUege
in Melboume, Australia, Miss
Roper takes a major interest in
education Jn China. She hos com.
ments on ChiJ'la's "part-work,
pan.-study" plan, and makes
comparisons with t:he educatlonal
systems of Auscral la. Engl and
and America.
Since her first visit to China
in 1958-the ""suit ol an "out
of--the.blue" lnvltatlon from the
Women's Federation or China
Myre Roper has traveled thou
sands of miles within China's
borders. in l966 she was se
lected as one or the: experts who
part.iclpated In the lntemalional
Conference on Malnland Chlna at
the University ol Chicago.
Miss Ropet spent her childhood
in Yorkshire. England where she
attended the Girls' Hlgh School
at Skipton. She then went on to
Newnham College, Cambridge,
where sbe received her M.A. de
gree and later did gr"aduate work
ot London University. She taught
In England fot several years be.
Core moving 10 Australlo In 1947. by Bob Hamm
LOC News Edll!)r
Fresh from a one .... yea_r Ful
bright Fellowship In Belgium, Dr.
Allan Kittell Is home with new
tdeas and a more thorough under
srandJng of • counn-y he has al
ways admired, He .studied at the
Universities of Brussells and
Ghent to bring Belgium history up
to date from the Industrial Revo
lutlon IO the present.
Dr, Kluell, assoct.ate professor
in LC's hlscory department, said
thac his srudy Fellowshlp served
"ro underscand why Belgium ts
what it ts, and IO uadersrand the
resultS o.! economic change with
in the country."
Tite professor feels that one
day Belgium will become me eco
nomic and polltico,l capital of
Europe. Brussells ls mday me
headquarte.rs for the economJc
Vol. XXVI, No, 2
President
With Yale /
Thursday. September 28 was the
ume and Evans Auditorium was
the scene of the first convocation
oC the year as Presldent John R,
Howard spoke to 1he Incoming
freshman class about Its current
charact.er and future hopes.
Pres. Howard beg.an by quoting
the results of studies done ar Common Market, NA TO and other
economic and political organiza
tions. The geographic location of
Belgi.um. between France and
Germany. and with itS strate•
gfcally located water-ways,
makes the country a potendal
leader, Dr. Kittell !eels.
Nearly every one ln the coun
try. he ~dded, speaks four lan
guages. Most srudents wt thin me
councry learn both German and
English, In addition to their na
tive tongues of Flemish and
French.
Dr. Kittell said that there Is
a siroog pro-American feeling in
Belgium. Of course, he pointed
our. tne VJec:nam war has dam
pene(! their feelings ll)wa.rds the
United Srates,
"They keep asklog me," he
said. •· 'Why don't the Americans
send someone over here t0 ex
plain thelr slde.' ''
Portland, Oregon ExtremlstS, both ol'I the Mos
cow and Peking variety, are
caplrallzlng on the war II) spread
propaganda, But most ol the
Belgian people, and especially the
youth, he said, !eel that Com
munism and MarXism a.re passe.
The Belgian youm, he said, do
not have the causes II) Oght for
•s their American count~rpartS
have. Their sole cause is with
the Flemish Nadonalist Move
ment, which ls a.n attempt to bring
about linguistic equallty wlthlo
their country, a serlout problem
there.
These movem~ts, Instigated by
the youth In Belgium and America,
make Dr. Kittell !eel opdmlsd.c
about the world. The Vietnam
protestS In the UnJted SOites are
a sign ol dlscontenc ol the youth,
and a sign that ou!dated Ideas
and lnstlrudons are changlJ1g with
a changing world.
Wednesday, October•• 1967
Greets Freshmen
Character Analysis
Yale concernJng the character of
todays youth. He said that today's
young people are llrsc ol aU pro
JesslonallstS, valuelog competence
above ambltJon or grace .. Second
ly, they are most often exfstens
laUsrs, valuing coday above yes
terday or tomorrow. F'lnally, he
noted that the studies showed most young people to be privatises and
relativists who Judge events by a
• flexible and changing seto.!values.
Stnden ts To P a1·ticipa te
In Planning Committees The result ol these character
values causes many older people
co view the youth ol today as
"Insecure and burdened." They
are Insecure because t11eyhavenot
ye, developed• fJ.xEd set of valu<,s
and burdened because of the vast
amoLmt of free choice given them
In our soclecy today.
le Is theseleellngswhlchHoward
(elc to be the basis ol the
"revolt" of today's youth. They
are revolting against what ch<y
.!eel Is the "humdrum hypocracy
of the adult world."
For the flrst rime at thls
school, students thJs year wlll be
able to serve on planning and
policy-making committees chat
have beretoCore beem restricted to
faculty and administrators.
The P"fPO"" of this. according
10 Dean of SrudentS Dr. Kent Haw
ley, is to improve the com
munlc.etions between sruclents and
administrators and to glve the
students a real voice In the
declsion .. making at Lewls and
Clork. This year 29 snidents will be
chosen to be on seven college
comminecs. These committees
are: student a[falrs, reUgJous af
faJrs. inter-collegiate athletics,
culrural ans end its sub.com ..
mlttees. financial aid policy, stu
dent communlcatlons, and
TempJecon College Center board. But Howard disagreed with this
description and said that the adult
world Is more one of dedication.
He asked the Creshmen 10
remember that It ls the adulc wc,rl'
that iS making their college ex
perience possible. He therefore
challeoged the freshman to thinlt
before they acL
The club ltsts several advant
ages available to members.
Trodse Is set up partly as a
sk,er's infonnatlon bureau topro
vlde or obt.ain lnfonnatlon on ski
•~•s. rat.es and conditions. It
can assist the skier with special
rates on ski magazines, a.s well as
on Uft tickets and lessons et local
areas. The group hopes to have
acrJvltles organi,zed every weekend
when ,ht! season begins. Dinner Held For McAllister tn order to establtsh some pat
tern of continuity while stUI al
lowing for change, Or. Hawley
says that members wiU serve for
two years and only half o( each
committee wm be elected ln a
glv~n year.
Dr. Hawley sees thtse commit
tees as a progresstve seep coward
responsible student panklpatlon
In the formacion ol college policy.
He reports that the faculty has
been generally responsive to hav
ing students on these committees. Howard ended his talk b!' ask:lng
the rreshmen for one hour a week
to help In beautifying the campus.
This last suromer has been very
hard on the growing things in che
Northwest because of their shallow
root syscems which cannoc Clod
moisture In very dry weather.
Dn the agenda !or club meetings
this !all are !Urns on skiing in
various pans of the world, a Ski
swap. a posslble weekend r-rip and
1 barbecue picnic. The fies<
meeting will be October 12, whh
new members especially welcome. A recognition dinner was heJd
recently by the Business Adm.ints ..
tration alumni in honor of PhU Ip
J. McAllister. who has retlred
alter serving as head of the
Business Admlnlsrradon depart
ment since I 947.
Professor McAllister was
selected In 19S9 by <he Portland
Chapter of U.S. Savings and Loan
League to attend the graduate
school of Savings and Loan at
l.ndtana State Unlve-rslry, from
which school he had graduated
wJth a bachelor of an.s degree.
Northwestern Land Bought
Lew1s and Clark College has
expanded 20 acres with the
purchase of land located ap
proximately two blocks west of
che campus.
The new land w!U provide
space for the new Northwestern
School ol Law bulldlog to be
designed by Seattle architect,
Paul Thiry. Completion dace
Is expected in August, 1969.
The land IS bouncle<l by S. W.
Terwllllger Boulevard on Its
north and east boundaries and Boones Ferry Road on the
south.
Topographical studles are
now being made to determine
where the new law building
should be located.
Wfth completion of the new
bulldlng. Dean George Neff
Stevens of the law school
anticipates an enroUment of
200 day studencs and 250 even
Ing students. Pall termcnroll
ment at this time ls 230, with
only evening cluses being
olle~ed. He received hls M.B.A. ot the
University of Southern Caltfomta.
In 1963 the National Associa
tion of Purchasing Agents chose
him to work with the Hyster Com
miuee. He spent tw·o years help
ing to write the Hyster Buyers
Development Program, which the
company now uses In its world
wide operations.
Junior Achievement ac-Civ(ties
comprised many of McAHlster' s
off .. c.ampus interests. In 1966 he
received an award from theJunior
AcbJevement Assn.. and another
ror hts service to Y'Outh. He ls a
member of the Chamber of Com ..
merce, Oregon Ad -Club, Pacific
Northwes1 Pe rsonnt!l Managers.
Port.land Sales Executive Club uki
Ctcy Club.
Both McAllister and his wife.
Rella, who h3ve recently returned
from o Lewis and Cl a ck Over
seas Study program In thcl\ether
lands. anended the Sept. 23 dinner
Md dance given by the Business
Administration Department, which
was held at the Columbia Edge.
water CounCI')' Club. Thcr were
also honored. et a recent o.ffalr
hosted by Alpha Kap-,a Psi, which
was held at the Top of the Cosmo. To date, 11 h.as not been decided
how the student memberS wlll be
chosen. Probably. Dr. Hawley
says, they wUI be appolnced by
the. ASLC president after he has
hod the opportunity co Interview
and screen the applicants for e•c.h
commlnee.
It has also been suggested that
the srudents this year Invite• ln
terested laculcy and admlnJstra
tors to Sil in on Student p1aM.ing
commlnees that heretofore have
consisted of only srudents. How
ever. this ldea IS stiJJ under con ..
slderatlon and wlll depend upon
the reactions or the stud(mt body
in genetaJ.
.Neil Murray, director of stu
dent activities, also supports bet
ter communications between
students and administrators.
Murray has cxptcs.sed the hope
that the students themselves wm
come up with some ways to br"idge
this gap. But suoh ection, he
~ays. wll I have to wait unt:iJ faJI
term ge,s undet way. Evenf,S
Calendar
Oct. -4 -Steward Hall Rum
age Sole: S.D.S. Peace Vig
il, 11:30-1:30; Forest Hall
Mixer; Student Bar Assoc.
5:30 D.R. fl I
Oct. 5 -S.D.S. Luncheon (no
room); KLC Staff meeting
(no room): Army Recruiters
D.R. I/I 9-4 p.m.
Oct. 6 .. Sertior Class Movie,
Evans 7:30 p.m.
OcL 7 -Junior Class Hello
Dance, Trail Rm, 9 p,m.:
Cross Country 1/2 Time
football game 2 p.m.: Foot
ball, U ol Puget Sound here,
Oct. 8 -ASLC Film, 7 p.m.
Evans. Anous La Blberte
Ent re Acte·
Oct. 9 -S.D.s. Meeting; I.S.C.
Rush sign-up, Oct. 9-12:
Mothers Club membership
tea, 11..J p.m.: Myra Roper,
Srudent-Faculty Disc 4 p.m.
Evans; Traffic Court (, p.m.
Mondeth: Myra Roper 8 p.m.
Fields Page 2
-
Present Schedule
Oci. 1-5 Frosh Orien-
tation and Reg. Jan. 7 Classes Start March 25 Classes Start
March 10 Classes Enc June 2 Term Ends
March 11-14 Finals June 3-6Flnals Oci. 8 Classes Start
Nov. 21-24 Vacation
Dec. 13 Term Ends
Dec. 16-19 Finals
Dec. 20-
Jan. 7 Vacation March 15-24 Vacadon June 8 Commencement
49 Class Days 45 Class Days SO Class Days
Proposed Schedule
Sepi. 4-8 Frosh Orien
tation 8t Reg.
Sept. 9 Classes Start
Nov. IS Term Endo
Nov, 18-20 Finals
Nov, 21-24 Vacation
50 Class Days Nov. 25 Classes Start
Dec. 14 -
Jan, 5 Vacation
Jan. 6 Classes Start
Feb. 21 Term Ends
Feb, 24-26 Finals
SO Class Days March IO Classes
Starr
May 16 Term Ends
May 25
Commencement
May 19-21 Finals
SO Class Days PIONEER L0C October 4, 1967
SOS (Save Our Schedule)
The proposed schedule change dis
cussed in this edition of the LOG
seems at best to be no improvement
for the students of Lewis and Clark
and could turn out to be a disaster
for some.
In his attempt to add five days of
class time to the 1969 winter term,
Dr. James Stauffer, in his proposed
schedule, has broken the term for
Christmas vacation after three weeks
of classes which would more than
likely be wasted by students who
were not able to recover from fall
term finals over the four-day va
cation. After a much too long Christ
mas vacation, a complete review will
be necessary to remember what stu
dents will never have learned. Un
doubtedly the five extra days will be
lost in the useless shuffle, the part
that ls at best no improvement. The disaster comes for those who
depend upon summer employment to
make enough money to be able to
attend school the followi11g year.
Most jobs (for men at least) just
don't begin in May. These would in
clude anything to do with the tourist
trade, agriculture or any job in
volving vacation replacements. There
are, however, still jobs available in
September when classes would take
up.
Dr. stauffer says in his statement
(page two) , "If I took into account
only my own convenience, I would
not favor the proposal ... " How
ever, when convenience turns out be
paychecks, that could mean the dif
ference in obtaining auy education at
all, it seems less than necessary to
sacrifice for five days of classes that
could probably not be used anyway.
Schedule Changes Offered For '68;
Student Opinion Asked In Log Poll Center Offers Interest Tests
For the student who wanes he.Ip
ln search.l.ng out his besr possibl~
vocational goals, Don Nickerson
of the counseling center offers
two aJ te rnattves. street ruMJng between Forest. and :
Templeton College Center.
Students wishing a more pre
else examination of their inter-1
ests may desire the services or 1
the interfaith Counseling Cencer, 1
325 Park Building, Park and 1
Alder Streets. A complete vo-1
cadonaJ assessment ls available 1
lor a minimum fee of $45 and • i
maxlmwn fee or $55. A complete revamping ol the
Lewis and Clark College yearly
schedule Is proposed by Dr.
James Stauffer ol the biology de
pa.runent l.n an attempt to ln
creese and equalize the number
of class days In the three terms
ol the year.
1be new schedule (see compat"
ative chart this page) would allow
SO working days per term as
oppo8'!d to the presentlv sched-
In Favor ...
U I took Into account only
mY oWn c»nvenlenee I would
not favor the proposed sched
UI"-chanke since I would like
to have September free for
travel during the slack season.
However, when -consider the
proposal from oe s1anclpoln1
of bow le would benefit the bio
logy department and other de
partments and would give three
honest. fU1l terms of college
I am forced to decide In Its
favor. I believe in voting one
should regard bis own p<trsonal
convenience as a secondary
consideration and should base
his decision on how the college
as a whole would benefit
\1 amcs Stauffer
uled 49 !or fall term, 45 lor
winter cenn md SO for spring
term next year.
The year would begin with
freshman orientation and regis ...
trallon from September 4-8, with
classes to take up on September
9 rather than on October 8 as Is
now planned. The term would end
on November 15 with finals
through the 20th. There would
be a lour-day Thanksgiving va
cation.
Winter term would begin the
Monday alter Thanksgiving and
continue for three weeks until
Christmas vacation which would
last from December 14 througll
January S. After the return from
the vacation there would be seven
more weeks of winter term and
then an l 1-day vacatlon from
February 27 until classes began
tor spring term on March 10. 1 ne ••st finals of the spring cenn
would be May 21 with Commence
men,t to faU on May ,25.
The revised schedule would al
low a longer vac.atton botll at
Chrfsnnas and between winter and
spring terms. but shortens the
summer break by about two
wNkS.
A faculty quesdoMa.lre was
clrculaced wltb the following re
sults:
Number favoring .....•... 17
Number opposed . . . . . . . . . 10
Favoring wtth modification ... 3
No s,rong reeling ......... 2
Among the suggested modlfica
tlons were: I) Waiting uOltll the middle of
March for sprlog vacation so
11 will be ln line with most of
the st.ate schools.
2) Shortening Chrlsanas vacallon
In favor of a longer break at
Thanksgiving.
3) Going back to the regular se
mesrer system using the start
Ing and llnlshing dates In the
proposed schedule change.
All students are asked 10 fill
ouc the ballot on the bottom of
this page in order to register
their leellngs. II there Is con
slderttble student objection. che
matter wUI be dropped.
LC For Second Time Sets
Phi Beta Kappa As Goal
Lewis and Clark College wlil
apply for the second tlrne In three
years to the Commlnee on Quatl.
llcatlons or lhe United Chapter of
PhJ Beta Kappa for cons.ideratlon
for a chapter.
The Qual iflcallon Committee be
gins its studies for the trlennlum
1967-70 In October. Requests lor
con~lderatlon during the period
are due before Oct. IS.
LC filed an appHcatlon three
years ago but the request for an
intensive Inspection was denied
without reason. Only 13 schools
were given consideration during
the entire three year period. ac
cording 10 Or. John Phillips, as
sistant to the president.
The Commluee on Quallflca
dons seJect.s an institution for
intensive study onJy if che evi
dence In the request application
suggests th1t the lnstJtutioo _ls
ready for Immediate considera
tion. according to a statement In
a letter from the United Chapters
of the Phi BeUI Kappa In Washing.
ton D.C. The lnslltutions 10 be
e.xam.Jned are selected on the
basis of the data <hey report In
the preliminary statement. and of
other available Information. Only
a fraction of the l.nsdrutions that
apply are selected lor Jnteoslve
study, but the Committee does
seJecc· for examination a larger ~r of lnsdtutlons than It ex
pects to recommend for charters ..
Each statement ls accompanied
by a $25 application fee, which
will be credited toward the exam
ination fee of $250 If the institu
llon Is selecced by the Commluee
for lntenslve srudy.
The Committee considers the
elements o( strength and wea.koess
In an lnsdturlon from the point of
view or the Phi Beca Kappa. The
Society re~ires that the lnstlru
tions shall emphasize curricula
llberaJ in character and purpose
and shall aflo·rd instruction in the
llelds or the humane sciences and
teners~
All students-except fresh
men and new transfers-are
urged to correct the listings
of names. addresses. P. 0.
boxes aod c:elephooe numbers
for this years Pioneer Qi.Ide
(student-staff directory) on
Thursday, F:rlday and Monday.
Lists w!II :be posted on the
BullerJn Board opposite P.O.
BOXES.
It Really Happened
A concc:rned mother of one of
the (reshmen asked, ''But do they
alwoys hold tbe dances out Jn tbe
fields?'.
SCHEDULE BALLOT
I favor the proposed calendar for 1968-69 -----
------1 favor the presently scheduled calendar
Tear off and put your vote in the box
Near the Post Office The LC counseling and place.
ment center offerS one source
of help. For a cost of one dol
lar, any srudent may tali::e the
Strong Vocational Interest Test
and have 11 scored and lnce'l're
ted ln an 1nte rvJew by one of the
counseling stafl, Those who are
Interested should see Karon Pet
erson, the secretary in counsel
ing a.od placement. for an
appoinanent co take the test.
The Strong TeSI helps to idencl
ly basic areas ol the individual's
vocational lntere.st by comparing
his or her degree of interest with
that of persons currently active
1n various locations.
1be counseling and placement
center is located in a fonner
house on Huddleson Lane. the 1be assessment includes a:n :
lnlt.lal Interview, a complete bat. 1
tery or tests and • final Inter. 1
view. "Though lhe fee may seem 1
dlfflcul1 for the average sn,de111 I
to meet.•• said Nickerson, • 'con.
sidertng the importance of one's '
voeatfonaJ future. many srudents 1
may feel the services worth. :
while." '
The director of the center l$ I
Dr, Paul Metzger who IB a mem. I
ber of che Lewis and Clark psy-'
chology department. Any srudent 1
interested should call the center '
at 223-6698 for an appolncmenL ' ~------------------------,'
Pioneer Log
Official publlcarJon of the Associaced Scudents of Lewis and Clark '
College, 0615 s. w. PalarJ.ne Hlll Road, Portland. Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during the school year. Second class postage '
paid al Portland, Oregon.
EDITOR •......•••.••..•••..•.••.• '£rte E. Parsons
News Editors . . ..........•. Larry Mylnechuk 8t Bob Hamm
Feature Editor . . . . . . ........•..•.• Sandy Henderson
Advisor ..............•....••..... Mrs. Gey Jenklns
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• M.u, I
i+~"':'P:". ~,cf.:,;,t(/l.., .. ...:~::,~:::~~;;~,,="====-= .......... .:;.... ___ ....,.. __ ..!.J :
''Wml SO MAAY N~W OOJL1'/ Tl-II~ YEAl2--WE'RE' t
LUC.K'( 'Tl:> EVEN GET "(OU All OfF1C.E, " I llber 4, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page 3
rredd Wayne To Appear Oct.11 As Ben Franklin Senat,e Sl,at,es
Benjamin Frankll.n wlll live
lln for an evening at Lewis
I Clart. Noted Interpreter,
edd Wayne, wlll be on campus
toiler ll. with a one-man show
Jht Ille o! <he great states-...
Ibo product of many1 years o!
dy, the program l?fludes the
I~ essays of ■u~r Frank
IS well as demonSt rations and
nmenr.arles on his/ inventions
j an<tques. Also included In
: repenoire are commentaries
the personal letters.
Essay topics Include "The Joys
Earing,'' "'Spies .. and "Mar ..
ige.," or Why an Older Woman
hs a Beuer Mistress than e
"-•rone.••
The style ls similar ,o Hal H'olbrook's Interpretation of Mark
'!\vain. Wayne has spent many
years studying biographies of
F·rankl1n in order to attain the
character. Wayne Is a veteran
of 250 television programs, many
!Ums lncludl.ng "Seven Days In
May" and Broadway productions,
Including "Soutb Pacific" and
.. Cyrano de Bergerac." He has
written several anJcles on the
Ille or Ben Franklin and his lat
est commission ls for Life maga ..
21ne. concerning the personal
letterS Franklin wrote to the
Frenchman Lafayene.
Wayne's tour is sponsored by
the U. S, Sta<e Deparunen~ Ad
m1sslon wUI be $2.00 !or L,ewls
and Clark lacuJty and sruden<s or
by season cultural arts ticket.
09 Students Earn Distinction
;pr1ic term 1967 saw 209 sru-
1ts earn the dlsdnctioD of hav ..
: lbelr names placed on the
,or roll for scbolast!c achieve.
rue. In order to make che
,or roll each swdent had to
i.h ..,, the term With at least
I.SO GPA whUe carrying three
more courses. McManus, Stephen McNun. Unda
McRoberts, MJchael McShane,
John MacDonald, Bruce Makey,
Ronald Manhlre, Curt Marlcus,
Kathleen Maston, David Miller,
Margaret Mon-ls, Dennis Netter,
NI.gar Nlgar, Call Olson, Stephen
Orcutt, Michael Palmer, Mardia
Park, Joan Pearson, Adrianne
Pinder, J lmmle Pippin, Pamela
Pitts, Nancy Powers, J &I}(? Raw
lings, KrlstiJl Rayment, James
Richardson, Paaicla Ricks, San
dra Robertson, Andrea Rugland,
Carol Russum, Reginald Soddorts,
OU'lstlrul Sanger, Marllyn Saw
yer, Nancy Scbelffer, Hanis on
Scolleld, William Shearer, WU
llam Sheehan, David Shilling.
Karen Slpola, John Snider, Ray.
mond Sod<, William Staub, Ger
ald Steiger, Helen Storey, Carol
Stotler, Dana Taylor. Floren
Throckmorton, Rebekah Turner,
Wayne V anZee, Linda V aretamp,
MJchael Verbout, Lee Wagner,
Linda Walt, J anlce Weller, Mar
Ian Wllldn, Mary Woolley and
Neille Zook. \
FREDO WAYNE, a la "Benjamin Frarl<lln, Citizen" appearing at
Lewis afld Clarl< on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m., scrutinizes one
of the many Inventions credited to the great man,
Around Town
"Beauty and the Beast,." a film, Next week's lecrure, en!llled
will be shown Fr-Jday, Oct. 6, a~ "Choosing an Avocation or the
7S Old Main, PSC, Starting times Economics of Dropping Out'' will
are 2 p,m. and 7:30 p.m. and the be given at me same lime and
charge ts SO cents. place by Call M. Kelley, asso-
"Educa!lon and the Otber,.,..,-clate professor of anthropology.
Am4rlca" wlll be the title of me Three movies will be fearured
second In a series of lecrures a, Reed this weekend. "Bitter
presented by the Reed College Rice'' will be shown Friday night
Women's Committee. 'The lee-at 6:30 and 9 p.m. 'Ibe charge
run, Will be given at 1:30 p.m. will be 2S cents, "'Confessions
In Chapel Elliot Hall by Richard of a Black Mother Succuba'' and
T. Frost. professor of political "Oh Dem Watermelons" will be
science, n.e charge :ls $2.50, shown Sarurday night at 6:30 and First Meeting
The first srudent senate meeting
of die year Will be held Tuesday,
Oct 10 In the Council Chambers.
On the agenda ror discussion. ac
cording to ASLC President Pete
Dunkley, wlll be Increased hours
for lntervtslta!lon and the dror¢ng
of h0tirs for freshman women..
Dunkley' s main objective ~
tbe coming weeks Will be thedraf'
lng of a proposed consllrullon that
will completely reorganize the
senate. If the consdrution 19"
passed by the senate aAd by the
srudent body as a whole, all ap.
pointed positions WIil be dropped
from die roll and Will be re
placed by senators elected from
each class. An executive coun..
di, conststiJlg of the presldenta
of all the frat.ernities, sororities,
and other chartered blubs, would
mee, W!thDunlcley,gMngblmthelr
Ideas to be passed to the senate
jn his weelc.ly president's report.
"The vl.ews of Interested stu
dents Will be welcomed al the
meetings," said Dunkleywbocam
palgned for the office OD a s..._
de:ot Interest platform.
Music Recital
To Be Held
The llrst Music Hour or the
fall term Will be held today, Wed
nesday, Oct. 4, at 2:10 p. m.
In Evans Auditorium. The pro
gram Will feature three pro..
fesslonal musicians, all members
of the Portland Syn\phony Orches
tra, who Will present music rang.
Ing from the 17m to die 20th
Cenrury. l'bose srudents earning perfect
0 )ll'llle polnt averages ln
d<d: Nancy Adams. Sandra
!mar, Julianne Beall., Roland
ctman, Marilyn Blad<, Donna
rco, Gerald Button. Cynlhla
mpb,U, Mary Chastain, Cyn
• Cooper, Erma Cooper, Keith
operrlder, Sherman Coventry.
rlsdne Crabtree, Mary Cruver,
1111 Darroch, Tim Davis, Ra:n
J Debruyn Mary Coodman,
1111s Grady, Marie Crady, Call
,enough, Jeanne Hartsough,
,. Haydoo, Conole 1-tulbert.
rle flmdngton. Catherine Hllnt
Robert Hootarl, Perer J ensch,
ll'leoe Johansson. Vernon
,es, 6noch Jordan, Virginia
kl, Rodney Carr, Susan Keller,
.ia Knickrehm, John Kreitler,
111 Legdon, Ron6ld LC>rts, Kath
• Lowndes, David Milholland.
r,y Miller, Paul Miller, Brian
un~ WIWam Neff, Beverie Ne!
, Martha L<><i Ogden, Mary
,an Opalenlk, Pamela Paaick,
ry Peterson, Earl Phillps,
nes Pope, J anlce Popp, Lynn
rnsdeU, ~San Ranldn. Peter
vment. Mlchael Rear, Marjorie
u, jean Sack, Mark Seppa,
ldley Shaw. Debbie Smith, Ra
na Smith, Sylvester Spencer,
1m Staebler. Jane Staver, Pam.. Stafford Returns To LC 9 p.m. Th• admission will be
3S cents.
May we recommend a few eases
in the wasteland. of relevtslon.
THURSDAY, OCT. S Jerry Domer, oboe, Will Join
Robert Enman. pianist on the LC
music farulty, to present two so
natas for oboe and piano. The
first number Is the Sonata In A
llllftoi' by Georg Pbillp Telemann
(1681-1767). The second oboe
sonata will jump from the bar<)IJie
to modern dmes, fearurlng the
Sonata Mlssoula by Takacs.
Srempson, Martha Stocker,
1 Striver. Sharon Thresher,
e-Tobtason. Miriam Tompkins,
:belle 'l\veedle, Sharon V ander
• and Elmer Warnstrom.
rhose earning between 3.50 and
9 were: Wayne Abbot. Carl
>ertsOI\, Mark Allison, Ca<h
ne Ambrose, Anthony Angelo,
trld• Baeker, WIiliam Bailey,
,ri, Barton, Bruce Beal, Unda
1<an1, Robert Black, Barbara
Ur, James Blohm, Alan Boe,
11n Bolenbaker, William Bos
. Michael Boyer, Marilyn
udt, Mary Brassard, Karen
rlton, Roslyton Carlton Ben
', Palrlda Cavaco, Billy John
ly, Constance Crist, Winifred
,Uus, Ann Cusick, John Daven
,,. Rand Dawson. Adele Dennis,
ry Devlin, Robert Dooghertt,
Jer Dunkley, Nancy Dunn,
omas Ehlke, Roger Ferland,
ida Floreen, Unda Foster,
Illa Fowler, John Allan Fox,
ry F\lkuyama, Sharon Fuku
,to, Tim Fyke, James Calbraldi,
, Galey, James Coodenougll,
wi Goschle, WUllam Crtto
ld, Bonnie Crossen, Georgia
stalson, Larry Hall, Richard
mpson, Pamela Hargraves,
ida Heintz, Janet Henkle, Pa
d• llensley, Winston Hull, Mel-
1Jollnson, MartinJ ohnson, Rieh
l J ollnson, Steven Johnson, AJ'i
"' Jordan, Chrysline KeUy,
11ber Kinder, James Kltchen,
~abed! Koch, Kay Koenig. Mary
ebblel, Vicki Kremeyer, Bruce
mott, Hanlce Lamplin, Tim
rson. Patsey Looney, Leonard
mlly, Judd Lunn, Stephen Lu12,
ti[ M~I, Ann McLain, Ann DR. WILLIAM E. STAFFORD
Being pald ror staying away
from school is only one of the
advantages enjoyed laSt yeor by
Or. WIiliam Stafford, p,-ofessor
of English.
Dr. Stafford, on a year's leave
with a Guggenheim Fellowship
found diat coming back to school
was not a horrible experience,
"I really didn't dread It," he
said.
During his absence, me pro
fessor stayed mostly at his Lake
Oswego home and wrote. He also
made seve:ral reading and lectur
lng tours around the country,
speaking a, the Library or Con
gress, die Guggenheim Museum
in New York City, me University
of Californ.la a, Berkeley, the
University of British Columbia,
Slmon-Fraser University In Ven-·
couver, B. C., the Universities of
lowa. Montana, Nevada and Ore
gon, the ''Tennessee CircuJt. .. the
writer's oon!e·rencc at the Uni
versity or Colorado and other
places.
Dr. Stafford has published poe
try ln several nadonal magazines.
Including The Atlandc, New York
er, Sarurday Review, Virginia Quarterly and others. A series,
en!llled "Poems of the Earth and
Air" are 10 appear In the Hudson
Review shortly.
With Dr. Herbert Baird, asso
ciate professor o( romance lan
guages, Dr. Stafford has compiled
a series of modern Spanish poe
try, Par<s or this have been pub
lished In the Kenyon Review and
the Malahat Review of the Univer
sity of Victoria, B. c.. and the
University of Chicago Press.
The John Simon Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation awards
quite a number o! grants to people
in all areas of the arts:. Other
members of me Lewis a.nd Clark
faculty have been awarded by the
Guggenheim Foundation, including
Dr, Reinhard Pauly, music pro
fessor, who went to Viellll8 sev
eval years ago to look up the
manuscrlp<s 10 Michael Haydn,
brodier to me composer William
Haydn. 9 p.m. Channel 6 (color) "The
Yellow Rolls Royce" with
Rex Harrison and Shirley Mc
Laine
11:1S p.m. Channel 12 (color)
'-n,e Long Hot Summer,. with
Paul Newman and Joanne
Woodward
FRIDAY, OCT. 6
9 p.m. (color) "Viva Las
Vegas" with Elvis and Ann
Margaret
10 p,m. Channel 8 (color) Spe
cial "Raymond Burr Visits
Viet Nam ..
11:15 p,m. Channel 12 (color)
"For WhOm the Bell Tolls"
with Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman
SATURDAY, OCT, 7
2:00 p,m. Channel 12 Food>aU
Lewls and Clark vs, P\Jge<
Sound, live from Griswold
Stadlum The second par, of the program
wlU contt!lle W!tb more variety,
again contrasting the 20th century
with the baroque, Joyce Johnson,
trumpet, W!II Join Robert Inman,
starting W!tb an Adagio and Al
legro by Handel, for trumpet and
piano. The 20th cenrury will-
be represented this time by Vin
cent Persichetti In ''The HoUow
Men." Miss Johnson and Enman
will conclude the hour With a
Sonata for Trumpet and Plano
by another contemporary com
poser, Halsey Stevens.
For Sale:
1967 PONTIAC 400
Red Console-Automatic, ra-
dlo & heater -$2750 -· See
Mrs. Rock in t.he Develop.
ment Office, ext. 251, Phone
636-2028 after 5 p..m.
CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR THE 'ELITE'
A complete new line in foll weor for the man about
campus -for suggestions on latest styles, consult Jim
Pippin, our campus representative. Ask about our tux
edo rent pion.
"Gay Blades" for clothes to "Fit" the
Campus Cause,
iieGaY filade
CLOTHES FOR MEN LAKE OSWEGO
18 Villoge Lone
636-5882 open
Monday
and
Friday Nites Page 4 PIONEER L0C October 4,
Islanders Dump LC 34-3 C-Country Sets Meet At Griswold
It was a simple defeet. The
University of Hawatl was ready
and waiting. Lewis ffll Clark
didn't know whet hit 'em, as be
fore a home crowd of 15.000 the
Rainbows shellacked the Pio
neers, 34-3.
Arter a 26-yard lleld goal In
the opening q.iarter by Skip Swy
ers, the Islanders were in control
of the contest tho n,maJnlng
three stanzas, Quarterback Dick
Hough connected on eight of 12
passes, Including a 59-yard bomb to Jim Schultz, as t.he hostS col
lected 619 total yards.
The Pl.oneer defense could not
stop the Relnbows on the ground,
either, gathering 31◄ yards rush
ing. The tight defense kept LC
1n hs own territory for most of
the game. As a matter of fact.
HawaU wa.s in LC's own terrt ...
tory most of the game, too.
Coacb Fred WUson will bave
to write this one off as a bad
ball game. by Larry Jones
LCC SportS Writer
With seven rerurnl.ng letter
men providing the bulk of the 1967
edition of the cross couna:y team,
Coach Eldon Fl,'s r-unners wlll
begin training for their Oct. 7
season opener.
Taking place during the hall
time of the University of Puget
Sound football game at Griswold
Stadium, the Pioneer distance
men will run 3.6 miles against
squads from Pacific, Paclfic
Lutheran, Un!ield and George
Fox. there are good prospects in
freshmen Mike Reeden, All ..
Northern California last year.
Andy Taben, Steve Cooper, Cliff
JohaMSOn and sophomore Jim
Taylor, All 12 runners will stay ,
lhe team through the Oct. 71 after which the seven-man v •
squad wlll be chosen. The
ma.lning five wiU make up
B team ..
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
I'm sure that at one time or another all of us have had to
how to play a game to a sincere, but ignorant friend. Let m~ r,
to you my nightmare o! explaining golf 10 my cousin:
"Well, I thlnJc it's a wonderful Idea for you to learn to play
Pigskin Pull Set With UPS Three of the seven lettermen
didn't compete last year. when
Lewis and Clark tied for second
in lhe Northwest Conference.
Senior Tom Masterson rerurns
from the Philippines, and class
rnage Bryon Laycoe was out after'
a leg operation. Coming back
froro Peru 1s 1965 NAIA Dis
trict 2 All-Smr, Ted IJQrman.
Junior, Of course, you know a II the rules ... "
.. What rules?.. 11
"Here, read this bookleL It's wrlnen by Sammie Snead.·· hr
,.Who"s Sammie Sneeze?'' ,Ct
by Dick Parker
Sports £dl1'> r
A repeat on one of Palatine•s
toughest pigskin banles of laSt
year Is expected when the Uni
versity or Puget Sound Invades
Griswold Field this Saturday for
an afternoon contest ..
The Loggers had the Pioneers
down 17-0 with 20 minutes re
maJning on the scoreboard In the
two-faced game last season ln
Tacoma. However, LC ralUed
and scored the wfMing touchdown
with less than 1h ree minutes left
for a 19-17 win.
UPS has at least as good a
team thls year, if not better. The
LoggerS blanked usually tough
Whltw0rth, 41-0 In their season
opener. Two weeks ago, Occi
dental fell 25-13 before 4,000 In
Tacoma. UPS travelled south to
face Cal Western last weekend.
The Loggers are peced by
sophomore q.,arterbeck Bob Bot
ley, who ts a fine roll-out anist
Test youuelf ...
What do you••• in the ink blob:
fl J A Japanes
jndotxpt
Just an·
MoW1tV<
[2] An ax?
A Gent Autry saddle?
TOT Staplm?
(TOT Staplm!7 What in ... )
This is a Swingline
Tot Stapler
9sc
(inc1udin1 1000 ,t•p1n)
Lv1e, site CUB De:tll:
Si.pler only $1.69
Uncol'lditlon•lly 1,u•r•ntttd.
At •ny n•tionery, v•rlety, or book J.torir.
.s~INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY1 N.V. 11101
·u1t1.Ut1Jfl ,1;a(d•lS J.0.L o
awo.>Oq p1n°'lf no,( :uo(d•tS J.0.I. •tUPl•
~111 a, rio.< :•1Pi>" .<,nnv <lU:<lQ V j~A1UI
no.< ,aciw•1 A"lHU • 11'\fl" : )llJ uy ·i: lUO!l
·•U!f•Wf u• 1•1.1M •,<oq a:n~""" }Ul\01'-l
·1•0,i~ OJ,no.< :1c>ds ,iu1 •tt,L ,pu•14
UMO .JnO.< VI f'JU!\ll •)[•l no,( =~• opnf
••otchf • .,.. no.< JI ·1 :sH::3MSN.V with eq.,al ability to run or pass.
He Is joined In Iha backfield by
hallbac.k Al Roberts and fullback
Don Pultsevich. An often target
for Botley •• flanker Pat Larkin.
UPS also possesses the talented
toe of Clint Scon, who booted a
35-yard field goal against Occi
dental. Scon missed • JS-yerd
try In the final q.,arter of last
year's contest, which Would have
iced the game for the Loggers.
Kick-off time Is slated for
2 p.m. KPTV, Channel 12 In
Portland. will televise the game
live. A full house is expected. Senior Vern Jones and sopho
mores Mark Mandel, Cel Sumner.
and David Fix, 1966 All North
west Con!erence and District 2
n1Mer. make up the strong bal
ance of the veteran runners.
According to Coech llldon Flx, ''No, no. Snead. Sammie Snead. He"s one of. the greatesi-go(:
to ever appear on the tour.•· nd
0What's the tour-?.. lt1,
"Never mind, Just read," I ordered. lot
''It says here that you're supposed to carry four woods, eight ir\a,
a sandwich and a puner." lie
"'That's n sand-wedge:• I enounc.lated. ad
"I'm not h~ry. thanb. Whydoyouneed 14 what-cha-ma-call-lrq,,,
"Clubs:· l answered. 1
"A club sendwlch?" ,tt
"No," I shoUted. "You have 14 clubs in your bag. You use die,
clubs to stroke the golf ball at various .he.tghts and distances." fb:
"Oh, you play it with a ball, too." It
"Oh my ... Just do whatever Sam Sneeze says," I said. "lneo
drink.'" ee
.. Ms)'be golf isn't my game. What do you know about rennlle
••Nothing at all," I said. .. Nothing at alL" 1111
'°' Ill
.------:----=-,.--==~~-=~;:;;;:iii;;-~:--:::-'J,i.--:::-:~:;;-~ -'l#W-;;;~-::-ki"wi--;;-~i~-~=--.--:-:---=:-c:::::;:;;::=--,~ ... ...
George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a
halfback at Notre Dame
Bui he did until he heard the Slandard
School Broadcast's orcheslra play a selection
by this great Russian composer.
George is one of aboul lhree million sludenls
in the West who llslen 10 our radio
program in their classrooms each week.
For many it may be lheir firsl opporlunity lo
hear lhe world's greal music-an experience
which may open the door lo a lifelong.
rewarding interest.
We"ve provided this aid to education for
40 years. Why? We're specialists in natural resources and we realize that youth is
lhe greatest natural resource there is. The
more we help young people now. lhe more
lhey'II conlribute lo our country in lhe future.
The Standard School Broadcast.
scholarships, fellowships and teaching
malerials are but a few ol the ways our
Company shows its continuing interest
in today·s young men and women.
Standard Oil is trying lo help young people
discover more about themselves
... and the world they live in.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron
Sign ol excellence .I.
t ,
r
I
I
DR. ALLAN KITTELL
Educawr Roper Brings
Modern China Report
Myra Ropert distJnguished edu
cator •.nd journalist who hes
mode five trips 10 China, wlll
spealc ac Lewis and Clark on Mon
day, 0cc. 9.
"China, the Surprising Coun
try" Is the cltle ol her Spttch,
which she wlll lUustrate with
colored slides. h Is scheduled
!or 8 p.m. In Fields Dining Room.
Then, will be no charge. Miss
Roper will also show (Urns ol
China and hold an Informal dis
cussion with srudencs at 4 p.m.
In Evans .Auditorium..
In the summer of 1966, Miss
Roper traveled to China via the
trans-Siberian route across some
of the world's lcast-lcnown terri
tory, includlng the more remote
parts or Russia, Oucer Mongolia,
and Northem China. She has
broughc back a report on Chlna
In all Its aspects. from the birth
or Confuclous to modem Peking,
Skiers Start
Season Early.
Trodse Ski Club Is oll co , an
early star't thls year with many
activities olaoned for !all term. As 1.o her previous- visits, she
Interviewed cop politicians, teach
ers, clergy. artists. women and
children.
For thirteen years the Head of
the University Women's CoUege
in Melboume, Australia, Miss
Roper takes a major interest in
education Jn China. She hos com.
ments on ChiJ'la's "part-work,
pan.-study" plan, and makes
comparisons with t:he educatlonal
systems of Auscral la. Engl and
and America.
Since her first visit to China
in 1958-the ""suit ol an "out
of--the.blue" lnvltatlon from the
Women's Federation or China
Myre Roper has traveled thou
sands of miles within China's
borders. in l966 she was se
lected as one or the: experts who
part.iclpated In the lntemalional
Conference on Malnland Chlna at
the University ol Chicago.
Miss Ropet spent her childhood
in Yorkshire. England where she
attended the Girls' Hlgh School
at Skipton. She then went on to
Newnham College, Cambridge,
where sbe received her M.A. de
gree and later did gr"aduate work
ot London University. She taught
In England fot several years be.
Core moving 10 Australlo In 1947. by Bob Hamm
LOC News Edll!)r
Fresh from a one .... yea_r Ful
bright Fellowship In Belgium, Dr.
Allan Kittell Is home with new
tdeas and a more thorough under
srandJng of • counn-y he has al
ways admired, He .studied at the
Universities of Brussells and
Ghent to bring Belgium history up
to date from the Industrial Revo
lutlon IO the present.
Dr, Kluell, assoct.ate professor
in LC's hlscory department, said
thac his srudy Fellowshlp served
"ro underscand why Belgium ts
what it ts, and IO uadersrand the
resultS o.! economic change with
in the country."
Tite professor feels that one
day Belgium will become me eco
nomic and polltico,l capital of
Europe. Brussells ls mday me
headquarte.rs for the economJc
Vol. XXVI, No, 2
President
With Yale /
Thursday. September 28 was the
ume and Evans Auditorium was
the scene of the first convocation
oC the year as Presldent John R,
Howard spoke to 1he Incoming
freshman class about Its current
charact.er and future hopes.
Pres. Howard beg.an by quoting
the results of studies done ar Common Market, NA TO and other
economic and political organiza
tions. The geographic location of
Belgi.um. between France and
Germany. and with itS strate•
gfcally located water-ways,
makes the country a potendal
leader, Dr. Kittell !eels.
Nearly every one ln the coun
try. he ~dded, speaks four lan
guages. Most srudents wt thin me
councry learn both German and
English, In addition to their na
tive tongues of Flemish and
French.
Dr. Kittell said that there Is
a siroog pro-American feeling in
Belgium. Of course, he pointed
our. tne VJec:nam war has dam
pene(! their feelings ll)wa.rds the
United Srates,
"They keep asklog me," he
said. •· 'Why don't the Americans
send someone over here t0 ex
plain thelr slde.' ''
Portland, Oregon ExtremlstS, both ol'I the Mos
cow and Peking variety, are
caplrallzlng on the war II) spread
propaganda, But most ol the
Belgian people, and especially the
youth, he said, !eel that Com
munism and MarXism a.re passe.
The Belgian youm, he said, do
not have the causes II) Oght for
•s their American count~rpartS
have. Their sole cause is with
the Flemish Nadonalist Move
ment, which ls a.n attempt to bring
about linguistic equallty wlthlo
their country, a serlout problem
there.
These movem~ts, Instigated by
the youth In Belgium and America,
make Dr. Kittell !eel opdmlsd.c
about the world. The Vietnam
protestS In the UnJted SOites are
a sign ol dlscontenc ol the youth,
and a sign that ou!dated Ideas
and lnstlrudons are changlJ1g with
a changing world.
Wednesday, October•• 1967
Greets Freshmen
Character Analysis
Yale concernJng the character of
todays youth. He said that today's
young people are llrsc ol aU pro
JesslonallstS, valuelog competence
above ambltJon or grace .. Second
ly, they are most often exfstens
laUsrs, valuing coday above yes
terday or tomorrow. F'lnally, he
noted that the studies showed most young people to be privatises and
relativists who Judge events by a
• flexible and changing seto.!values.
Stnden ts To P a1·ticipa te
In Planning Committees The result ol these character
values causes many older people
co view the youth ol today as
"Insecure and burdened." They
are Insecure because t11eyhavenot
ye, developed• fJ.xEd set of valu<,s
and burdened because of the vast
amoLmt of free choice given them
In our soclecy today.
le Is theseleellngswhlchHoward
(elc to be the basis ol the
"revolt" of today's youth. They
are revolting against what ch<y
.!eel Is the "humdrum hypocracy
of the adult world."
For the flrst rime at thls
school, students thJs year wlll be
able to serve on planning and
policy-making committees chat
have beretoCore beem restricted to
faculty and administrators.
The P"fPO"" of this. according
10 Dean of SrudentS Dr. Kent Haw
ley, is to improve the com
munlc.etions between sruclents and
administrators and to glve the
students a real voice In the
declsion .. making at Lewls and
Clork. This year 29 snidents will be
chosen to be on seven college
comminecs. These committees
are: student a[falrs, reUgJous af
faJrs. inter-collegiate athletics,
culrural ans end its sub.com ..
mlttees. financial aid policy, stu
dent communlcatlons, and
TempJecon College Center board. But Howard disagreed with this
description and said that the adult
world Is more one of dedication.
He asked the Creshmen 10
remember that It ls the adulc wc,rl'
that iS making their college ex
perience possible. He therefore
challeoged the freshman to thinlt
before they acL
The club ltsts several advant
ages available to members.
Trodse Is set up partly as a
sk,er's infonnatlon bureau topro
vlde or obt.ain lnfonnatlon on ski
•~•s. rat.es and conditions. It
can assist the skier with special
rates on ski magazines, a.s well as
on Uft tickets and lessons et local
areas. The group hopes to have
acrJvltles organi,zed every weekend
when ,ht! season begins. Dinner Held For McAllister tn order to establtsh some pat
tern of continuity while stUI al
lowing for change, Or. Hawley
says that members wiU serve for
two years and only half o( each
committee wm be elected ln a
glv~n year.
Dr. Hawley sees thtse commit
tees as a progresstve seep coward
responsible student panklpatlon
In the formacion ol college policy.
He reports that the faculty has
been generally responsive to hav
ing students on these committees. Howard ended his talk b!' ask:lng
the rreshmen for one hour a week
to help In beautifying the campus.
This last suromer has been very
hard on the growing things in che
Northwest because of their shallow
root syscems which cannoc Clod
moisture In very dry weather.
Dn the agenda !or club meetings
this !all are !Urns on skiing in
various pans of the world, a Ski
swap. a posslble weekend r-rip and
1 barbecue picnic. The fies<
meeting will be October 12, whh
new members especially welcome. A recognition dinner was heJd
recently by the Business Adm.ints ..
tration alumni in honor of PhU Ip
J. McAllister. who has retlred
alter serving as head of the
Business Admlnlsrradon depart
ment since I 947.
Professor McAllister was
selected In 19S9 by <he Portland
Chapter of U.S. Savings and Loan
League to attend the graduate
school of Savings and Loan at
l.ndtana State Unlve-rslry, from
which school he had graduated
wJth a bachelor of an.s degree.
Northwestern Land Bought
Lew1s and Clark College has
expanded 20 acres with the
purchase of land located ap
proximately two blocks west of
che campus.
The new land w!U provide
space for the new Northwestern
School ol Law bulldlog to be
designed by Seattle architect,
Paul Thiry. Completion dace
Is expected in August, 1969.
The land IS bouncle<l by S. W.
Terwllllger Boulevard on Its
north and east boundaries and Boones Ferry Road on the
south.
Topographical studles are
now being made to determine
where the new law building
should be located.
Wfth completion of the new
bulldlng. Dean George Neff
Stevens of the law school
anticipates an enroUment of
200 day studencs and 250 even
Ing students. Pall termcnroll
ment at this time ls 230, with
only evening cluses being
olle~ed. He received hls M.B.A. ot the
University of Southern Caltfomta.
In 1963 the National Associa
tion of Purchasing Agents chose
him to work with the Hyster Com
miuee. He spent tw·o years help
ing to write the Hyster Buyers
Development Program, which the
company now uses In its world
wide operations.
Junior Achievement ac-Civ(ties
comprised many of McAHlster' s
off .. c.ampus interests. In 1966 he
received an award from theJunior
AcbJevement Assn.. and another
ror hts service to Y'Outh. He ls a
member of the Chamber of Com ..
merce, Oregon Ad -Club, Pacific
Northwes1 Pe rsonnt!l Managers.
Port.land Sales Executive Club uki
Ctcy Club.
Both McAllister and his wife.
Rella, who h3ve recently returned
from o Lewis and Cl a ck Over
seas Study program In thcl\ether
lands. anended the Sept. 23 dinner
Md dance given by the Business
Administration Department, which
was held at the Columbia Edge.
water CounCI')' Club. Thcr were
also honored. et a recent o.ffalr
hosted by Alpha Kap-,a Psi, which
was held at the Top of the Cosmo. To date, 11 h.as not been decided
how the student memberS wlll be
chosen. Probably. Dr. Hawley
says, they wUI be appolnced by
the. ASLC president after he has
hod the opportunity co Interview
and screen the applicants for e•c.h
commlnee.
It has also been suggested that
the srudents this year Invite• ln
terested laculcy and admlnJstra
tors to Sil in on Student p1aM.ing
commlnees that heretofore have
consisted of only srudents. How
ever. this ldea IS stiJJ under con ..
slderatlon and wlll depend upon
the reactions or the stud(mt body
in genetaJ.
.Neil Murray, director of stu
dent activities, also supports bet
ter communications between
students and administrators.
Murray has cxptcs.sed the hope
that the students themselves wm
come up with some ways to br"idge
this gap. But suoh ection, he
~ays. wll I have to wait unt:iJ faJI
term ge,s undet way. Evenf,S
Calendar
Oct. -4 -Steward Hall Rum
age Sole: S.D.S. Peace Vig
il, 11:30-1:30; Forest Hall
Mixer; Student Bar Assoc.
5:30 D.R. fl I
Oct. 5 -S.D.S. Luncheon (no
room); KLC Staff meeting
(no room): Army Recruiters
D.R. I/I 9-4 p.m.
Oct. 6 .. Sertior Class Movie,
Evans 7:30 p.m.
OcL 7 -Junior Class Hello
Dance, Trail Rm, 9 p,m.:
Cross Country 1/2 Time
football game 2 p.m.: Foot
ball, U ol Puget Sound here,
Oct. 8 -ASLC Film, 7 p.m.
Evans. Anous La Blberte
Ent re Acte·
Oct. 9 -S.D.s. Meeting; I.S.C.
Rush sign-up, Oct. 9-12:
Mothers Club membership
tea, 11..J p.m.: Myra Roper,
Srudent-Faculty Disc 4 p.m.
Evans; Traffic Court (, p.m.
Mondeth: Myra Roper 8 p.m.
Fields Page 2
-
Present Schedule
Oci. 1-5 Frosh Orien-
tation and Reg. Jan. 7 Classes Start March 25 Classes Start
March 10 Classes Enc June 2 Term Ends
March 11-14 Finals June 3-6Flnals Oci. 8 Classes Start
Nov. 21-24 Vacation
Dec. 13 Term Ends
Dec. 16-19 Finals
Dec. 20-
Jan. 7 Vacation March 15-24 Vacadon June 8 Commencement
49 Class Days 45 Class Days SO Class Days
Proposed Schedule
Sepi. 4-8 Frosh Orien
tation 8t Reg.
Sept. 9 Classes Start
Nov. IS Term Endo
Nov, 18-20 Finals
Nov, 21-24 Vacation
50 Class Days Nov. 25 Classes Start
Dec. 14 -
Jan, 5 Vacation
Jan. 6 Classes Start
Feb. 21 Term Ends
Feb, 24-26 Finals
SO Class Days March IO Classes
Starr
May 16 Term Ends
May 25
Commencement
May 19-21 Finals
SO Class Days PIONEER L0C October 4, 1967
SOS (Save Our Schedule)
The proposed schedule change dis
cussed in this edition of the LOG
seems at best to be no improvement
for the students of Lewis and Clark
and could turn out to be a disaster
for some.
In his attempt to add five days of
class time to the 1969 winter term,
Dr. James Stauffer, in his proposed
schedule, has broken the term for
Christmas vacation after three weeks
of classes which would more than
likely be wasted by students who
were not able to recover from fall
term finals over the four-day va
cation. After a much too long Christ
mas vacation, a complete review will
be necessary to remember what stu
dents will never have learned. Un
doubtedly the five extra days will be
lost in the useless shuffle, the part
that ls at best no improvement. The disaster comes for those who
depend upon summer employment to
make enough money to be able to
attend school the followi11g year.
Most jobs (for men at least) just
don't begin in May. These would in
clude anything to do with the tourist
trade, agriculture or any job in
volving vacation replacements. There
are, however, still jobs available in
September when classes would take
up.
Dr. stauffer says in his statement
(page two) , "If I took into account
only my own convenience, I would
not favor the proposal ... " How
ever, when convenience turns out be
paychecks, that could mean the dif
ference in obtaining auy education at
all, it seems less than necessary to
sacrifice for five days of classes that
could probably not be used anyway.
Schedule Changes Offered For '68;
Student Opinion Asked In Log Poll Center Offers Interest Tests
For the student who wanes he.Ip
ln search.l.ng out his besr possibl~
vocational goals, Don Nickerson
of the counseling center offers
two aJ te rnattves. street ruMJng between Forest. and :
Templeton College Center.
Students wishing a more pre
else examination of their inter-1
ests may desire the services or 1
the interfaith Counseling Cencer, 1
325 Park Building, Park and 1
Alder Streets. A complete vo-1
cadonaJ assessment ls available 1
lor a minimum fee of $45 and • i
maxlmwn fee or $55. A complete revamping ol the
Lewis and Clark College yearly
schedule Is proposed by Dr.
James Stauffer ol the biology de
pa.runent l.n an attempt to ln
creese and equalize the number
of class days In the three terms
ol the year.
1be new schedule (see compat"
ative chart this page) would allow
SO working days per term as
oppo8'!d to the presentlv sched-
In Favor ...
U I took Into account only
mY oWn c»nvenlenee I would
not favor the proposed sched
UI"-chanke since I would like
to have September free for
travel during the slack season.
However, when -consider the
proposal from oe s1anclpoln1
of bow le would benefit the bio
logy department and other de
partments and would give three
honest. fU1l terms of college
I am forced to decide In Its
favor. I believe in voting one
should regard bis own p<trsonal
convenience as a secondary
consideration and should base
his decision on how the college
as a whole would benefit
\1 amcs Stauffer
uled 49 !or fall term, 45 lor
winter cenn md SO for spring
term next year.
The year would begin with
freshman orientation and regis ...
trallon from September 4-8, with
classes to take up on September
9 rather than on October 8 as Is
now planned. The term would end
on November 15 with finals
through the 20th. There would
be a lour-day Thanksgiving va
cation.
Winter term would begin the
Monday alter Thanksgiving and
continue for three weeks until
Christmas vacation which would
last from December 14 througll
January S. After the return from
the vacation there would be seven
more weeks of winter term and
then an l 1-day vacatlon from
February 27 until classes began
tor spring term on March 10. 1 ne ••st finals of the spring cenn
would be May 21 with Commence
men,t to faU on May ,25.
The revised schedule would al
low a longer vac.atton botll at
Chrfsnnas and between winter and
spring terms. but shortens the
summer break by about two
wNkS.
A faculty quesdoMa.lre was
clrculaced wltb the following re
sults:
Number favoring .....•... 17
Number opposed . . . . . . . . . 10
Favoring wtth modification ... 3
No s,rong reeling ......... 2
Among the suggested modlfica
tlons were: I) Waiting uOltll the middle of
March for sprlog vacation so
11 will be ln line with most of
the st.ate schools.
2) Shortening Chrlsanas vacallon
In favor of a longer break at
Thanksgiving.
3) Going back to the regular se
mesrer system using the start
Ing and llnlshing dates In the
proposed schedule change.
All students are asked 10 fill
ouc the ballot on the bottom of
this page in order to register
their leellngs. II there Is con
slderttble student objection. che
matter wUI be dropped.
LC For Second Time Sets
Phi Beta Kappa As Goal
Lewis and Clark College wlil
apply for the second tlrne In three
years to the Commlnee on Quatl.
llcatlons or lhe United Chapter of
PhJ Beta Kappa for cons.ideratlon
for a chapter.
The Qual iflcallon Committee be
gins its studies for the trlennlum
1967-70 In October. Requests lor
con~lderatlon during the period
are due before Oct. IS.
LC filed an appHcatlon three
years ago but the request for an
intensive Inspection was denied
without reason. Only 13 schools
were given consideration during
the entire three year period. ac
cording 10 Or. John Phillips, as
sistant to the president.
The Commluee on Quallflca
dons seJect.s an institution for
intensive study onJy if che evi
dence In the request application
suggests th1t the lnstJtutioo _ls
ready for Immediate considera
tion. according to a statement In
a letter from the United Chapters
of the Phi BeUI Kappa In Washing.
ton D.C. The lnslltutions 10 be
e.xam.Jned are selected on the
basis of the data <hey report In
the preliminary statement. and of
other available Information. Only
a fraction of the l.nsdrutions that
apply are selected lor Jnteoslve
study, but the Committee does
seJecc· for examination a larger ~r of lnsdtutlons than It ex
pects to recommend for charters ..
Each statement ls accompanied
by a $25 application fee, which
will be credited toward the exam
ination fee of $250 If the institu
llon Is selecced by the Commluee
for lntenslve srudy.
The Committee considers the
elements o( strength and wea.koess
In an lnsdturlon from the point of
view or the Phi Beca Kappa. The
Society re~ires that the lnstlru
tions shall emphasize curricula
llberaJ in character and purpose
and shall aflo·rd instruction in the
llelds or the humane sciences and
teners~
All students-except fresh
men and new transfers-are
urged to correct the listings
of names. addresses. P. 0.
boxes aod c:elephooe numbers
for this years Pioneer Qi.Ide
(student-staff directory) on
Thursday, F:rlday and Monday.
Lists w!II :be posted on the
BullerJn Board opposite P.O.
BOXES.
It Really Happened
A concc:rned mother of one of
the (reshmen asked, ''But do they
alwoys hold tbe dances out Jn tbe
fields?'.
SCHEDULE BALLOT
I favor the proposed calendar for 1968-69 -----
------1 favor the presently scheduled calendar
Tear off and put your vote in the box
Near the Post Office The LC counseling and place.
ment center offerS one source
of help. For a cost of one dol
lar, any srudent may tali::e the
Strong Vocational Interest Test
and have 11 scored and lnce'l're
ted ln an 1nte rvJew by one of the
counseling stafl, Those who are
Interested should see Karon Pet
erson, the secretary in counsel
ing a.od placement. for an
appoinanent co take the test.
The Strong TeSI helps to idencl
ly basic areas ol the individual's
vocational lntere.st by comparing
his or her degree of interest with
that of persons currently active
1n various locations.
1be counseling and placement
center is located in a fonner
house on Huddleson Lane. the 1be assessment includes a:n :
lnlt.lal Interview, a complete bat. 1
tery or tests and • final Inter. 1
view. "Though lhe fee may seem 1
dlfflcul1 for the average sn,de111 I
to meet.•• said Nickerson, • 'con.
sidertng the importance of one's '
voeatfonaJ future. many srudents 1
may feel the services worth. :
while." '
The director of the center l$ I
Dr, Paul Metzger who IB a mem. I
ber of che Lewis and Clark psy-'
chology department. Any srudent 1
interested should call the center '
at 223-6698 for an appolncmenL ' ~------------------------,'
Pioneer Log
Official publlcarJon of the Associaced Scudents of Lewis and Clark '
College, 0615 s. w. PalarJ.ne Hlll Road, Portland. Ore. 97219.
Published weekly during the school year. Second class postage '
paid al Portland, Oregon.
EDITOR •......•••.••..•••..•.••.• '£rte E. Parsons
News Editors . . ..........•. Larry Mylnechuk 8t Bob Hamm
Feature Editor . . . . . . ........•..•.• Sandy Henderson
Advisor ..............•....••..... Mrs. Gey Jenklns
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• M.u, I
i+~"':'P:". ~,cf.:,;,t(/l.., .. ...:~::,~:::~~;;~,,="====-= .......... .:;.... ___ ....,.. __ ..!.J :
''Wml SO MAAY N~W OOJL1'/ Tl-II~ YEAl2--WE'RE' t
LUC.K'( 'Tl:> EVEN GET "(OU All OfF1C.E, " I llber 4, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page 3
rredd Wayne To Appear Oct.11 As Ben Franklin Senat,e Sl,at,es
Benjamin Frankll.n wlll live
lln for an evening at Lewis
I Clart. Noted Interpreter,
edd Wayne, wlll be on campus
toiler ll. with a one-man show
Jht Ille o! <he great states-...
Ibo product of many1 years o!
dy, the program l?fludes the
I~ essays of ■u~r Frank
IS well as demonSt rations and
nmenr.arles on his/ inventions
j an<tques. Also included In
: repenoire are commentaries
the personal letters.
Essay topics Include "The Joys
Earing,'' "'Spies .. and "Mar ..
ige.," or Why an Older Woman
hs a Beuer Mistress than e
"-•rone.••
The style ls similar ,o Hal H'olbrook's Interpretation of Mark
'!\vain. Wayne has spent many
years studying biographies of
F·rankl1n in order to attain the
character. Wayne Is a veteran
of 250 television programs, many
!Ums lncludl.ng "Seven Days In
May" and Broadway productions,
Including "Soutb Pacific" and
.. Cyrano de Bergerac." He has
written several anJcles on the
Ille or Ben Franklin and his lat
est commission ls for Life maga ..
21ne. concerning the personal
letterS Franklin wrote to the
Frenchman Lafayene.
Wayne's tour is sponsored by
the U. S, Sta<e Deparunen~ Ad
m1sslon wUI be $2.00 !or L,ewls
and Clark lacuJty and sruden<s or
by season cultural arts ticket.
09 Students Earn Distinction
;pr1ic term 1967 saw 209 sru-
1ts earn the dlsdnctioD of hav ..
: lbelr names placed on the
,or roll for scbolast!c achieve.
rue. In order to make che
,or roll each swdent had to
i.h ..,, the term With at least
I.SO GPA whUe carrying three
more courses. McManus, Stephen McNun. Unda
McRoberts, MJchael McShane,
John MacDonald, Bruce Makey,
Ronald Manhlre, Curt Marlcus,
Kathleen Maston, David Miller,
Margaret Mon-ls, Dennis Netter,
NI.gar Nlgar, Call Olson, Stephen
Orcutt, Michael Palmer, Mardia
Park, Joan Pearson, Adrianne
Pinder, J lmmle Pippin, Pamela
Pitts, Nancy Powers, J &I}(? Raw
lings, KrlstiJl Rayment, James
Richardson, Paaicla Ricks, San
dra Robertson, Andrea Rugland,
Carol Russum, Reginald Soddorts,
OU'lstlrul Sanger, Marllyn Saw
yer, Nancy Scbelffer, Hanis on
Scolleld, William Shearer, WU
llam Sheehan, David Shilling.
Karen Slpola, John Snider, Ray.
mond Sod<, William Staub, Ger
ald Steiger, Helen Storey, Carol
Stotler, Dana Taylor. Floren
Throckmorton, Rebekah Turner,
Wayne V anZee, Linda V aretamp,
MJchael Verbout, Lee Wagner,
Linda Walt, J anlce Weller, Mar
Ian Wllldn, Mary Woolley and
Neille Zook. \
FREDO WAYNE, a la "Benjamin Frarl<lln, Citizen" appearing at
Lewis afld Clarl< on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m., scrutinizes one
of the many Inventions credited to the great man,
Around Town
"Beauty and the Beast,." a film, Next week's lecrure, en!llled
will be shown Fr-Jday, Oct. 6, a~ "Choosing an Avocation or the
7S Old Main, PSC, Starting times Economics of Dropping Out'' will
are 2 p,m. and 7:30 p.m. and the be given at me same lime and
charge ts SO cents. place by Call M. Kelley, asso-
"Educa!lon and the Otber,.,..,-clate professor of anthropology.
Am4rlca" wlll be the title of me Three movies will be fearured
second In a series of lecrures a, Reed this weekend. "Bitter
presented by the Reed College Rice'' will be shown Friday night
Women's Committee. 'The lee-at 6:30 and 9 p.m. 'Ibe charge
run, Will be given at 1:30 p.m. will be 2S cents, "'Confessions
In Chapel Elliot Hall by Richard of a Black Mother Succuba'' and
T. Frost. professor of political "Oh Dem Watermelons" will be
science, n.e charge :ls $2.50, shown Sarurday night at 6:30 and First Meeting
The first srudent senate meeting
of die year Will be held Tuesday,
Oct 10 In the Council Chambers.
On the agenda ror discussion. ac
cording to ASLC President Pete
Dunkley, wlll be Increased hours
for lntervtslta!lon and the dror¢ng
of h0tirs for freshman women..
Dunkley' s main objective ~
tbe coming weeks Will be thedraf'
lng of a proposed consllrullon that
will completely reorganize the
senate. If the consdrution 19"
passed by the senate aAd by the
srudent body as a whole, all ap.
pointed positions WIil be dropped
from die roll and Will be re
placed by senators elected from
each class. An executive coun..
di, conststiJlg of the presldenta
of all the frat.ernities, sororities,
and other chartered blubs, would
mee, W!thDunlcley,gMngblmthelr
Ideas to be passed to the senate
jn his weelc.ly president's report.
"The vl.ews of Interested stu
dents Will be welcomed al the
meetings," said Dunkleywbocam
palgned for the office OD a s..._
de:ot Interest platform.
Music Recital
To Be Held
The llrst Music Hour or the
fall term Will be held today, Wed
nesday, Oct. 4, at 2:10 p. m.
In Evans Auditorium. The pro
gram Will feature three pro..
fesslonal musicians, all members
of the Portland Syn\phony Orches
tra, who Will present music rang.
Ing from the 17m to die 20th
Cenrury. l'bose srudents earning perfect
0 )ll'llle polnt averages ln
d<d: Nancy Adams. Sandra
!mar, Julianne Beall., Roland
ctman, Marilyn Blad<, Donna
rco, Gerald Button. Cynlhla
mpb,U, Mary Chastain, Cyn
• Cooper, Erma Cooper, Keith
operrlder, Sherman Coventry.
rlsdne Crabtree, Mary Cruver,
1111 Darroch, Tim Davis, Ra:n
J Debruyn Mary Coodman,
1111s Grady, Marie Crady, Call
,enough, Jeanne Hartsough,
,. Haydoo, Conole 1-tulbert.
rle flmdngton. Catherine Hllnt
Robert Hootarl, Perer J ensch,
ll'leoe Johansson. Vernon
,es, 6noch Jordan, Virginia
kl, Rodney Carr, Susan Keller,
.ia Knickrehm, John Kreitler,
111 Legdon, Ron6ld LC>rts, Kath
• Lowndes, David Milholland.
r,y Miller, Paul Miller, Brian
un~ WIWam Neff, Beverie Ne!
, Martha L<><i Ogden, Mary
,an Opalenlk, Pamela Paaick,
ry Peterson, Earl Phillps,
nes Pope, J anlce Popp, Lynn
rnsdeU, ~San Ranldn. Peter
vment. Mlchael Rear, Marjorie
u, jean Sack, Mark Seppa,
ldley Shaw. Debbie Smith, Ra
na Smith, Sylvester Spencer,
1m Staebler. Jane Staver, Pam.. Stafford Returns To LC 9 p.m. Th• admission will be
3S cents.
May we recommend a few eases
in the wasteland. of relevtslon.
THURSDAY, OCT. S Jerry Domer, oboe, Will Join
Robert Enman. pianist on the LC
music farulty, to present two so
natas for oboe and piano. The
first number Is the Sonata In A
llllftoi' by Georg Pbillp Telemann
(1681-1767). The second oboe
sonata will jump from the bar<)IJie
to modern dmes, fearurlng the
Sonata Mlssoula by Takacs.
Srempson, Martha Stocker,
1 Striver. Sharon Thresher,
e-Tobtason. Miriam Tompkins,
:belle 'l\veedle, Sharon V ander
• and Elmer Warnstrom.
rhose earning between 3.50 and
9 were: Wayne Abbot. Carl
>ertsOI\, Mark Allison, Ca<h
ne Ambrose, Anthony Angelo,
trld• Baeker, WIiliam Bailey,
,ri, Barton, Bruce Beal, Unda
1<an1, Robert Black, Barbara
Ur, James Blohm, Alan Boe,
11n Bolenbaker, William Bos
. Michael Boyer, Marilyn
udt, Mary Brassard, Karen
rlton, Roslyton Carlton Ben
', Palrlda Cavaco, Billy John
ly, Constance Crist, Winifred
,Uus, Ann Cusick, John Daven
,,. Rand Dawson. Adele Dennis,
ry Devlin, Robert Dooghertt,
Jer Dunkley, Nancy Dunn,
omas Ehlke, Roger Ferland,
ida Floreen, Unda Foster,
Illa Fowler, John Allan Fox,
ry F\lkuyama, Sharon Fuku
,to, Tim Fyke, James Calbraldi,
, Galey, James Coodenougll,
wi Goschle, WUllam Crtto
ld, Bonnie Crossen, Georgia
stalson, Larry Hall, Richard
mpson, Pamela Hargraves,
ida Heintz, Janet Henkle, Pa
d• llensley, Winston Hull, Mel-
1Jollnson, MartinJ ohnson, Rieh
l J ollnson, Steven Johnson, AJ'i
"' Jordan, Chrysline KeUy,
11ber Kinder, James Kltchen,
~abed! Koch, Kay Koenig. Mary
ebblel, Vicki Kremeyer, Bruce
mott, Hanlce Lamplin, Tim
rson. Patsey Looney, Leonard
mlly, Judd Lunn, Stephen Lu12,
ti[ M~I, Ann McLain, Ann DR. WILLIAM E. STAFFORD
Being pald ror staying away
from school is only one of the
advantages enjoyed laSt yeor by
Or. WIiliam Stafford, p,-ofessor
of English.
Dr. Stafford, on a year's leave
with a Guggenheim Fellowship
found diat coming back to school
was not a horrible experience,
"I really didn't dread It," he
said.
During his absence, me pro
fessor stayed mostly at his Lake
Oswego home and wrote. He also
made seve:ral reading and lectur
lng tours around the country,
speaking a, the Library or Con
gress, die Guggenheim Museum
in New York City, me University
of Californ.la a, Berkeley, the
University of British Columbia,
Slmon-Fraser University In Ven-·
couver, B. C., the Universities of
lowa. Montana, Nevada and Ore
gon, the ''Tennessee CircuJt. .. the
writer's oon!e·rencc at the Uni
versity or Colorado and other
places.
Dr. Stafford has published poe
try ln several nadonal magazines.
Including The Atlandc, New York
er, Sarurday Review, Virginia Quarterly and others. A series,
en!llled "Poems of the Earth and
Air" are 10 appear In the Hudson
Review shortly.
With Dr. Herbert Baird, asso
ciate professor o( romance lan
guages, Dr. Stafford has compiled
a series of modern Spanish poe
try, Par<s or this have been pub
lished In the Kenyon Review and
the Malahat Review of the Univer
sity of Victoria, B. c.. and the
University of Chicago Press.
The John Simon Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation awards
quite a number o! grants to people
in all areas of the arts:. Other
members of me Lewis a.nd Clark
faculty have been awarded by the
Guggenheim Foundation, including
Dr, Reinhard Pauly, music pro
fessor, who went to Viellll8 sev
eval years ago to look up the
manuscrlp<s 10 Michael Haydn,
brodier to me composer William
Haydn. 9 p.m. Channel 6 (color) "The
Yellow Rolls Royce" with
Rex Harrison and Shirley Mc
Laine
11:1S p.m. Channel 12 (color)
'-n,e Long Hot Summer,. with
Paul Newman and Joanne
Woodward
FRIDAY, OCT. 6
9 p.m. (color) "Viva Las
Vegas" with Elvis and Ann
Margaret
10 p,m. Channel 8 (color) Spe
cial "Raymond Burr Visits
Viet Nam ..
11:15 p,m. Channel 12 (color)
"For WhOm the Bell Tolls"
with Gary Cooper and Ingrid
Bergman
SATURDAY, OCT, 7
2:00 p,m. Channel 12 Food>aU
Lewls and Clark vs, P\Jge<
Sound, live from Griswold
Stadlum The second par, of the program
wlU contt!lle W!tb more variety,
again contrasting the 20th century
with the baroque, Joyce Johnson,
trumpet, W!II Join Robert Inman,
starting W!tb an Adagio and Al
legro by Handel, for trumpet and
piano. The 20th cenrury will-
be represented this time by Vin
cent Persichetti In ''The HoUow
Men." Miss Johnson and Enman
will conclude the hour With a
Sonata for Trumpet and Plano
by another contemporary com
poser, Halsey Stevens.
For Sale:
1967 PONTIAC 400
Red Console-Automatic, ra-
dlo & heater -$2750 -· See
Mrs. Rock in t.he Develop.
ment Office, ext. 251, Phone
636-2028 after 5 p..m.
CAMPUS CLOTHES FOR THE 'ELITE'
A complete new line in foll weor for the man about
campus -for suggestions on latest styles, consult Jim
Pippin, our campus representative. Ask about our tux
edo rent pion.
"Gay Blades" for clothes to "Fit" the
Campus Cause,
iieGaY filade
CLOTHES FOR MEN LAKE OSWEGO
18 Villoge Lone
636-5882 open
Monday
and
Friday Nites Page 4 PIONEER L0C October 4,
Islanders Dump LC 34-3 C-Country Sets Meet At Griswold
It was a simple defeet. The
University of Hawatl was ready
and waiting. Lewis ffll Clark
didn't know whet hit 'em, as be
fore a home crowd of 15.000 the
Rainbows shellacked the Pio
neers, 34-3.
Arter a 26-yard lleld goal In
the opening q.iarter by Skip Swy
ers, the Islanders were in control
of the contest tho n,maJnlng
three stanzas, Quarterback Dick
Hough connected on eight of 12
passes, Including a 59-yard bomb to Jim Schultz, as t.he hostS col
lected 619 total yards.
The Pl.oneer defense could not
stop the Relnbows on the ground,
either, gathering 31◄ yards rush
ing. The tight defense kept LC
1n hs own territory for most of
the game. As a matter of fact.
HawaU wa.s in LC's own terrt ...
tory most of the game, too.
Coacb Fred WUson will bave
to write this one off as a bad
ball game. by Larry Jones
LCC SportS Writer
With seven rerurnl.ng letter
men providing the bulk of the 1967
edition of the cross couna:y team,
Coach Eldon Fl,'s r-unners wlll
begin training for their Oct. 7
season opener.
Taking place during the hall
time of the University of Puget
Sound football game at Griswold
Stadium, the Pioneer distance
men will run 3.6 miles against
squads from Pacific, Paclfic
Lutheran, Un!ield and George
Fox. there are good prospects in
freshmen Mike Reeden, All ..
Northern California last year.
Andy Taben, Steve Cooper, Cliff
JohaMSOn and sophomore Jim
Taylor, All 12 runners will stay ,
lhe team through the Oct. 71 after which the seven-man v •
squad wlll be chosen. The
ma.lning five wiU make up
B team ..
Sideline Sports Shtick
by Dick Parker
I'm sure that at one time or another all of us have had to
how to play a game to a sincere, but ignorant friend. Let m~ r,
to you my nightmare o! explaining golf 10 my cousin:
"Well, I thlnJc it's a wonderful Idea for you to learn to play
Pigskin Pull Set With UPS Three of the seven lettermen
didn't compete last year. when
Lewis and Clark tied for second
in lhe Northwest Conference.
Senior Tom Masterson rerurns
from the Philippines, and class
rnage Bryon Laycoe was out after'
a leg operation. Coming back
froro Peru 1s 1965 NAIA Dis
trict 2 All-Smr, Ted IJQrman.
Junior, Of course, you know a II the rules ... "
.. What rules?.. 11
"Here, read this bookleL It's wrlnen by Sammie Snead.·· hr
,.Who"s Sammie Sneeze?'' ,Ct
by Dick Parker
Sports £dl1'> r
A repeat on one of Palatine•s
toughest pigskin banles of laSt
year Is expected when the Uni
versity or Puget Sound Invades
Griswold Field this Saturday for
an afternoon contest ..
The Loggers had the Pioneers
down 17-0 with 20 minutes re
maJning on the scoreboard In the
two-faced game last season ln
Tacoma. However, LC ralUed
and scored the wfMing touchdown
with less than 1h ree minutes left
for a 19-17 win.
UPS has at least as good a
team thls year, if not better. The
LoggerS blanked usually tough
Whltw0rth, 41-0 In their season
opener. Two weeks ago, Occi
dental fell 25-13 before 4,000 In
Tacoma. UPS travelled south to
face Cal Western last weekend.
The Loggers are peced by
sophomore q.,arterbeck Bob Bot
ley, who ts a fine roll-out anist
Test youuelf ...
What do you••• in the ink blob:
fl J A Japanes
jndotxpt
Just an·
MoW1tV<
[2] An ax?
A Gent Autry saddle?
TOT Staplm?
(TOT Staplm!7 What in ... )
This is a Swingline
Tot Stapler
9sc
(inc1udin1 1000 ,t•p1n)
Lv1e, site CUB De:tll:
Si.pler only $1.69
Uncol'lditlon•lly 1,u•r•ntttd.
At •ny n•tionery, v•rlety, or book J.torir.
.s~INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY1 N.V. 11101
·u1t1.Ut1Jfl ,1;a(d•lS J.0.L o
awo.>Oq p1n°'lf no,( :uo(d•tS J.0.I. •tUPl•
~111 a, rio.< :•1Pi>" .<,nnv <lU:<lQ V j~A1UI
no.< ,aciw•1 A"lHU • 11'\fl" : )llJ uy ·i: lUO!l
·•U!f•Wf u• 1•1.1M •,<oq a:n~""" }Ul\01'-l
·1•0,i~ OJ,no.< :1c>ds ,iu1 •tt,L ,pu•14
UMO .JnO.< VI f'JU!\ll •)[•l no,( =~• opnf
••otchf • .,.. no.< JI ·1 :sH::3MSN.V with eq.,al ability to run or pass.
He Is joined In Iha backfield by
hallbac.k Al Roberts and fullback
Don Pultsevich. An often target
for Botley •• flanker Pat Larkin.
UPS also possesses the talented
toe of Clint Scon, who booted a
35-yard field goal against Occi
dental. Scon missed • JS-yerd
try In the final q.,arter of last
year's contest, which Would have
iced the game for the Loggers.
Kick-off time Is slated for
2 p.m. KPTV, Channel 12 In
Portland. will televise the game
live. A full house is expected. Senior Vern Jones and sopho
mores Mark Mandel, Cel Sumner.
and David Fix, 1966 All North
west Con!erence and District 2
n1Mer. make up the strong bal
ance of the veteran runners.
According to Coech llldon Flx, ''No, no. Snead. Sammie Snead. He"s one of. the greatesi-go(:
to ever appear on the tour.•· nd
0What's the tour-?.. lt1,
"Never mind, Just read," I ordered. lot
''It says here that you're supposed to carry four woods, eight ir\a,
a sandwich and a puner." lie
"'That's n sand-wedge:• I enounc.lated. ad
"I'm not h~ry. thanb. Whydoyouneed 14 what-cha-ma-call-lrq,,,
"Clubs:· l answered. 1
"A club sendwlch?" ,tt
"No," I shoUted. "You have 14 clubs in your bag. You use die,
clubs to stroke the golf ball at various .he.tghts and distances." fb:
"Oh, you play it with a ball, too." It
"Oh my ... Just do whatever Sam Sneeze says," I said. "lneo
drink.'" ee
.. Ms)'be golf isn't my game. What do you know about rennlle
••Nothing at all," I said. .. Nothing at alL" 1111
'°' Ill
.------:----=-,.--==~~-=~;:;;;:iii;;-~:--:::-'J,i.--:::-:~:;;-~ -'l#W-;;;~-::-ki"wi--;;-~i~-~=--.--:-:---=:-c:::::;:;;::=--,~ ... ...
George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a
halfback at Notre Dame
Bui he did until he heard the Slandard
School Broadcast's orcheslra play a selection
by this great Russian composer.
George is one of aboul lhree million sludenls
in the West who llslen 10 our radio
program in their classrooms each week.
For many it may be lheir firsl opporlunity lo
hear lhe world's greal music-an experience
which may open the door lo a lifelong.
rewarding interest.
We"ve provided this aid to education for
40 years. Why? We're specialists in natural resources and we realize that youth is
lhe greatest natural resource there is. The
more we help young people now. lhe more
lhey'II conlribute lo our country in lhe future.
The Standard School Broadcast.
scholarships, fellowships and teaching
malerials are but a few ol the ways our
Company shows its continuing interest
in today·s young men and women.
Standard Oil is trying lo help young people
discover more about themselves
... and the world they live in.
Standard Oil Company of California
and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron
Sign ol excellence .I.
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