Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 26, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1967-10-01

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newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

lol, XXVI, No. 3 LIBRARY
OCT 111967
Lewis and Clark College -Established 1867
Portland. Oregon Wodnesday, October II, 1967
Balmer Discwses Oregon Chapel Construction Begins,
~e;~ ~~~~~~ ~~.f!~~~won·,be Lacking Money Causes Cuts
Imed ~lt poUDcaJ educadon_ began .. forgotten" by the Easterners.
l:cobtt S In Throckmormn. The Despite this tendency, he add«!, Construction Is beg!Mfog this • • • .,•~·~'>. 1
I•-be ed week on Lewis and CJul:·"s con- Y ~~ • , -are Ing sponsor by the the st1te likes IO manage lrself ~ ·•:·i
)epar:ttnent of Polldcal Science In an "unimaginadve fashion.'' troverslal Agnes Flanagan Chapel, ':er ~ •. • "'
tpt the Srudent Commlaee on Po- Or. Balmer also spoke about but due to Una.nctal limlt•t lo.ns. the '?!;':(t;.-
ilic&I Education (SCOPE). Or. Senamr Wayne Morse's switch of final plans call for several cuts -••
}onald Balmer, be.ad of the Po-parties In the tildes, which (rorn the original layout.
ldC11 Sclenc;e Departm<!nt, was shifted the majority In Congress Included, an'long tne curs are tbe
be spe.aker ror the first presen- from the Repu.bUcans D> the small meditation c:hapeJ. the Gab­
adon. The roplc was "The Democrats and enabled Lyndon riel Loire stained glass windows
:bape or Oregon PoUttcs • ., Johnson to become the Senate and severaJ allowances such as
8a!mer provided his audience majority leader; tbe rise of tile that !or landscaping.
rtlh a background [or some or the Democrats in the Fifties under The conLrac,. signed \Yednes-
11slc problems and situations organizer Howard Morgan and the day. OcL '4th. withJlbrarycontrac­
l'hlch dominate Oregon policies end or Oregon as a "One.. tors Sm.ith-Ferrens Co. c.1.Hs
1t the present dme. According Party State''; the Oregon System for construction or the m11ln chap­
• Or. Balmer, Oregon especially of elections; the political posl-el seating 700 people to be com­
'eels the power of the Federal tlons or many Oregon politicians; pleted in the middle of Septem­
teSttVe Board to raise interest and the Republican comeback with ber. 19~. The Un•l p,rlce for
·ates. as d'ds normally re-srrlcts the use of "glamor" candidates. construction Is $496,009 but c,an
10me consa-uction (OOt not con- The next talk is scheduled ro·r be changed lC more glft.s: or ma­
rtrut:don Jn general). thereby October 12. The topic fs 0Vlet-,eriats art received. AU t:be
IW1111$t the lu~r tndusa-v. na..rn-As I Saw lt.0 whh Keith necess.ary concrete and some of
'.ngon likes to send •·nashy TUlstrom as the featured (he lumber to be used have been
:.haractec-s to Washl~ton." to speaker. donated to (he ch.ape.I fund and
arc not therefore included tn the
contract prlce. Added to this
Cigure wUJ be the a.rc.httect's fees
and several testing costs. Howard Checks Series
SM:>ENT CULTURAL ARTS Chairman Jim Florey discusses with
President John R. Howard the cultural arts program for the coming
year. Students wlshl.ng to buy season tickets for the performance
should l>Jrry, as there aren't many len .• It was decided to begin con ...
strlJction of t;he. cur-dawn ver­
sion last summer when ft be­
came ~arc.nt thar most or the
local sources or donations h11d
been rapped and that It would
take toO long to raJse: enough
money to reach the earlier budget
fJgure of $600,000. /\ccording
to Dr. Freeda H. Jon~s, •twe
hope that the t,c, that people ca.n
see we've acrually begUJ1 build­
Ing the chapel will bring mott
gilt$ to the fund."
The stained glass designs. or­
lgi.nally to cons(st of sb:;:teen Uve
foot to (Welve foot sections, will
be replaced by colored glass
pistes which wiJJ be considerably
less expensive. Donatlo:ns total­
lng $1000 per section would be
necessary to return the wl.ndows
co the plans.
11.e meditation chepel will be
built later (f enough funds come
In.. 1bc total cost oJ the addi­
tion would be $82,000 without the
stained glass orlglnally planned
Activity Commission Committees Form;
Chairman Tubbs Sees 'Dynamic Year'
by Cheryn Weiser
Log Writer
"We went to have a truly dy­
-1< campus," Hid Colin
Tubbs, Srudent Activities Com­
mission ch,fnnan. ''Our pro­
gram c.an go just as r, r ,s ,he
sa.x)ents wish to take It.••
Last ye1r under the leadership
ol -Dennis Romberg the Student
Affairs CommlnN began its ca­
reer. In Its first year lt con-
Voyageur
Staff Meet
First ge.neral Voyage-ur staff
meeting of th~ y(!-ar will be held
today, OcL 11 at 3:30 p.m. All
lllldeots who have registered for
tht ye1rbook. lncJocUng ertists
and photographers. are urged to
.....i.
Editor Brian Mount also In­
vites all other studencs who can­
not ctke the cour-se ror credh
drls cenn but are Interested tn
stgnlng up I are r. to come to che
metUng and get acquainted. slsced of seven members who
helped provide faculty "J>"Akers
such as Dr. John Crampton and
Dr. Nosratollah Rassekh.
For the year '67-68 the Stu­
dent AUatrs Committee has be ..
come a commission. Ftve com­
mittees h•ve been set up to pro­
vide ext.ensive coverage of au
stu~nt ac.dvtties.
The Cultural Committee is de ..
stgned to schedule siJch events
a.s poetry readings and art con­
tests. One of the moat lnterest.­
lng actJvltles planned thts year
ts a jazz (e-stival.
The Socl1.t .. Recre,tion Com ..
mJnee Is associated with many
ol the. clubs on campus. Plans
underway lnclude c.hess and pool
tournaments between dorms and
c.Jubs. 8.0d dances. Tots con1-
mhtce wUI organize a complece
program of group act.lvities for
weekends.
The Publfc Affairs Commfnee
wiJI scheduJe speakers. supple.
ment convocations and provide
srude.nt-{acuJty dJscussion groups.
These discussions wUI deal with
any current Issue 01~ problem or
interest to the student body. The Evaluatlon .. Per~rmel
Committee sounds out what sru ..
dents wImt in (he way of a.cdvi,Jes.
1t also keeps a 1Ue on each sw ..
dent's major concerns so he can
be placed in tbe 1re1 of his high­
est interest..
"Basically the Commission is•
Oexible body which wJJI move In
the direction the-studenits wish,"
Tubbs edded. "However. because
of the newness of tht program
we'll need alJ the cooperation &Del
penicipat.lon Crom LC students
that we can get. ..
Meetings •re al re,dy begln­
ni.ng to meet and eny student is
Invited to contact the oommittee
chairmen: Adverdslng-8 r I en
Poner, Public At/airs-Greg
Ea.rte. Cultural-Elaine \Vest.,
Ev a I u atlon .. Personnel-Pa, ty
Bowles or Student .ActlvJties
Commission ChaJ.nnan.-Co I t n
'(ubbs. Meeting sched:ules wUI
aJ so ~ posted on the Srudent
Body Otrlce In rhe Troll Room.
"There is a spot for everyone
with.in 1he C:ommtssion,.. Colin
remarked., "and h"s a.n e:xc.ellent
way to get lnvolvtd in your kind
of life on campus:• IN SPITE OF THE EF'FORTS of students and some faculty last
M~, the chapel conslrl.Kltlon has begun. The present l>Jdget has,
however, been cut to slightly under $500,000 becau•e of lack of
available fcncls.
(or it. Or. Jones lnd!c.ated that
attempts would deflnit.ely con.
ctnue to raise the necesssry mon.
ey £or the small chapel.
Originally It hod been thought
,hat the chapel would be ready for Baec.alaurcate services for
this year•s graduating class. but
the late start caused by lack of
funds Md contract negotiations
end winter weather will s,ay the
completion date until ne,ct sprlng.
LC Speakers Plan Tourney
The uwls and Clark speech
ans department and Pi Kappa
Delta wlll sponsor tbe L&C Na.
tlonaJ lntercolleglate Ocbate As.
soclation Forensics Tou mament
on Friday a.nd Saturday, OcL 20
and 21. Pa.rtlc.ipatlng wi.ll be 25
schools rrom the western United
s,ates. The '{oumament will In­
clude. such eve.nts as Oxford de­
bate oratory. oral lnterpreudon.
o:ncl exc.e.mporaneous spcakJng.
Since there wlll be nearly 100
debete teams participaOng, many judges wUI be needed on Satur ...
day, October 21. Anyone who has
had prevloos experience in de ..
bete and woold like to receive
$1.50 per debare round shou1d
sign op In the Speech Ans De­
p,runent tn Palatine Manor or
call Ext. 276. Timers will also
be needed.
Those wishing to merely ob­
serve the debat.es and individual
events ere t:ordlally invited ,o do
so.
Events Calendar
Wednesday. October 11
Self.Study Team, Oct. 10-
13• Qrav
I f>O Psculry Counc.U Ge-
ary
4:00 CoUee Hour. Cuback,
Dr. Babcock
8:00 Fred Wayne. "Benja­
min Franklin, Citlttn," Evans
Thursday, October 12
7:00 Ski Club Meeting, Coun­
cil Chamber
6:00 /IWS Executive Coun­
cll, D.R. 1/3
4:00 Coffee conversat.ions.
lntematlon Student Lounge
7:30-9:00 Coffee and Con­
versation with Shirley Cinel­
son, Dubach
6:30-7:00 KLC staff meet­
ing, Council Chamber
8:00-9:00 U.N. Interest
Group -lnwmatlonal Lounge
Friday, October 13
Junior Class Movie -Ad.
vi~ & Consent 8 p,m. In
Evtrns Oregon Speech /lssocia­
tion, Templeton College Cen.
,er
Sarurday, October 14
Oregon Speech Associa­
tion
Cross Country. Peer Park
Footbell, LC. Whitman at
Walla Walla,
J21X) noon Faculty Women.
Luncheon. Stemm
Sunday, October IS
lnau·l18tiona.l Student Host
Family Dinner, Stan'lm, 5:30
p.m.
7:00 ASLC Film, "Throneol
Blood"
Monday, October 16
I.F,C. Rush Week opens
6:00 Traffic Coun, Monteitb
Tuesday, Oc-cober 17
Alpba Gamma Rush Party
9:00 am Executive Council,
Gray
12:00 ooon lnternatioo Sm.
dents 1..un<:h D.R. l(l & 3
7:30 pm Sigma Phi Epsllon
Alumni, Dubach • Page 2 PIONEER LOG
V ~ of M~n
The announcement of some cuts in church-related activities. However,
the plans for the Agnes Flanagan for general use throughout the year,
Chapel would indicate that last year's the main chapel is simply too big
chapel protest was slightly success- and we are still out of a place to
ful in spite of itself. However, there hold regular services.
is a much better reason for The contracts are signed and the
the cuts -money, of course, With- crews are working now to build the
out It, there is just no way to build structure, so it is too late for those
a structure like what was planned. who want to keep the main unit from
Unfortunately, the most usable part being built. Students can, however,
of the new campus addition, the med- keep reminding the administration that
itation chapel, Is among the finan- we still don't have the chapel that
cially forced cul$. It was undoubted- would be most used and appreciated.
ly easier for the powers-that-be, as We can't keep the money on hand from
they went over the plans for that going into the large u.nit, but Dr.
finl time, just to start cutting parts Jones is still working to raise moo-
instead of redesigning the entire ey for the meditation chapel. We
structure to fit the budget. can make sure that it goes where
There i.s no doubt that the col-it Is most needed.
lege could always use a 700 seat The chapel is a gift to the col-
auditorium, and probably there will lege from many people and it should
be times (such as Baccalaureate) when be appreciated, but for regular use
most of the seats will be filled for we still need the meditation chapel.
Leite,, to the log\ Barber Shop
Now Open Library
Dear Editor.
My nomlnatlon ror "Cop-out of
the Ye.,.-• award goes co whoever
spent all thot nice monoy donated
(or the library on marble for the
staircases and Danish realc: cbalrs
( Imported. nawrally) whUe neg­
lecting the little tr!vlalltles like
soundproofing the record listening
rooms, etc.
Good show, chaps. Rob Ward
Class or '70
Work When
You Must ...
Dear lldltor:
As Director oJ PJacern-eor ln
constant contact with employers
who want scudentS to work for
them, I feel that I must disagree
with the statement in your edi.
tonal entltled "SOS (SAVE OUR
SCHEDULE)" In tbe October 4
tssue of The Log.
f'ar from being a ''dlsastie:r ..
for swnmer employmem, the
proposed new schedule for ending
the school yen toword the end of
May would be of great advantage
to the majority of our srudonts
seeking swnmer employment
Let me give you my viewpoint
on the three are,s of work as uot
beginning In May. On the con­
trary, many resortS and conces.
slon.s, such as those In Nat1onaJ
Pe.rks, want srudents to stan
worlc by the middle oLMay. This
ts also true for some restaurants
and motels catering to the sum.
mer tourlst trade. As tor agri­
culture, lhe s.eason opens early
In the spring (or those avalloble.
Vac.a.tlon replacemenrs can occur
at any time of the year, of course,
Funbennore. some of the Jobs
for men that pay the best begin
In May, as those In the lumber
Industry.
Since our stUdencs have to com­
pete with those from other col­
leges such as the state supponed
schools whi<h may be out belore
ours, lt would really be an ad­
vantage If l.<!wls and Clark could
close earlier Ulan the rest and
thus give our undergraduates a
slight edge over the others In
obtalnlllg jobs.
An early start 1o the fall would
be .n even gre.,ter advanttge to
those stUden·ts who wish to work
part-time throughout the school
year. This year I noticed ~r­
tlcularly that we bad many calls
for excellent jobs beginning
around the first of September
which we were noc able to fill
because our student$ were oot oo
campus. This late beginning has
been a real handicap In supplying
part-time employment for Lewis
and Cltr'k srudents.
From the vte.wpot.nt of off-cam-pua swdent employment. I l/lould
say most definitely that the
schedule proposed by Dr. Suuf­
(er would be a great advantage
to the swdents needing worlc In
order to pay (or their college
expenses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock
Dtrector or Placement
ED. Sorry, but our e.xpertenoe
would still lndJc.atb a loss of
working dme with tbe new scbed.
ule. Possibly we are both wrong
In trying to generalize mony spe­
cific cases or job avallabUlty.
NewsService'Slips'
After several attempts at sell ..
ing squibs to Reader~ s Digest.
Mrs. Gay J enklns. news servtce
direc.tor • suc<:eeded without real ..
ly trying.
The September lssue Includes
In the '"Pardoo Your Slip Is Show­
ing'" department the following
with a misprint from the Or•­
gontan of a story written last
May for the church page by lhe
LC writer.
"'The Rev. J. Gordon Verplanl('
has been named chapla.tn of Lewts
and Clark College. He Will suc­
ceed the Rev. Roger Juckett, who
was named ass1Stanc to the de-ad
of the faQJJty,"
Interesting po5tscrlpt to this
scory is that a woman on U::,ng
Island has written Mr. Verplank
for family tree lnlormadon on
Mr, Juckea. Seems the Juckea
family she wanted had moved
from the Midwest some years
ago to the Pacific Coast and
dropped out of sight. The college barber shop has a
new barber, wbo hopes for an
Increase In Visitors this year.
Jerry Bergeson, a graduate of
Modern Barber College three
years ago. specializes lnfbt-tops.
crewcut.$ and Ivy-League haircuts.
The shop ls now union. with the
price Uxed at $2.25 lor a regular
haircut. Por the moment. the shop
Is on a make-shift schedule or 9
to S. Students and faculty are
urged to call for an appointment.
State Departn1ent
Test Offered
Graduating seniors who wish to
cake, the examloa don tor the
United States Department of State
and the llnformadon Agency should
apply before Ocrober 21. 1967,
according: to v,ord Just received
by Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock In the
Placement Ofttce. A.ppUcations
postmar~ed after 1:hac date wJU
not be considered for the exami­
nation..
Appllcadon Corms, as well as
further in!ormatlon coocemtng
career jobs In these two Federal
agencies and a booklet contain­
ing sample questions from th~
written examJnadon, may be ob­
tained tn the Placement Office.
The Office ls now l.ocired at No.
3 Huddtteson Lane, across the
srreet from the parking lot for
Templeton College Center,
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
1
~ 4:: t ' ' .
• la:o r:m
~-'i
\,, ......... ~ ~ ~~ _.,.,~ -.,,,;,,--re~
; ~-... ~ ,,, -.,. ...,~~ --~ . -~-:=--~ .. ~4}_ ::.:~-::,_ ... -·
~ ;. .
, ..... -~-/___ October U, J•
''Instant''
Democracy
By Manin Jollnoon
News Analyst
The c:ap1chy of the United Scates for seJl ... delus:lon appears to
markedly increased afle.r laSt monch's eltt:tton in South Viet N1
Claiming es we do to be fighting to preserve '"freedom" from co
munlst 1ggression. it was lnevJtabte that someone would scan uk
whac kind of freedom we were Ughdng for. 1be election, oecurr
only after strong U.S. pressure w,s exerted on its behaU. was SI
posed to answer that question.
Now that the answer Is ln1 the facts emphasize that lt wUI take
more than an election to make South Viet Nam elther free or den
cracic. Transplanted lnto the aanosphere of a po.tke sta.te, an Ame
can-Style eteetlon ls little better than a farce. Throughout the ca
paJgn, the Vietnamese press ran the Msk of belng shut down at 1
tlme the.tr vlews diverged Crom those of the ruling Junta. Thii
fact happened to two anti-government newspapers the day before
elecdon.
Candidates Screened
A.long with an lntlmtdated press came a carefully scrttned electc
are. "'Neutralists and Communists" were not permitted to vote.
defined by Saigon, a "'neutralist·" ls anyone known to favor discuss
or negodatlon with ell.her the North or the Viet Cong.
The same thing heJd true ror the civilian opponents of the Thieu.
Presidential tlcket. All candidates had to be screened by the C,
stl!uent Asse.mbly, and two important candidates were excluded fr
the electlon by this body. The first, Gen. Doung Van Minh (who
tM coup ousting Diem), was forbidden to n!'turn from exile in Th
land by the Junta, and prevented from running IN ABSEl'ITIA by
Assembly. which was under heavy government ptessure to invalid
his candidacy. The Generals feared that If their popular fom
colleague returned. he would wln the election. and chat w,sn't in
script.
The other man excluded by the Assembly was a peace candid•
Au Truong Thanh. He was accused of "communist leenings. 0 ate
used even more loosely In Saigon chan 1n Washlngron. The c.h11
had hs amusing aspecls-. for Thanh. a brilliant ecooomlst, was K'
finance minjSter until ltsl year. and mastetmitxled the devaluat
of the Vtemamese currency.
Generals Advantages
Add to these occurrences th~ e.nonnous advantages enjoyed by'
incumbent generals and the real unfairness of the p,oceedtngs becoJT
even clearer. The 600,000 man military establishment, with
natural discipline. was presumed co have gi,.·en ac least 80 per o
of thet r-vote to the generals. The pressure put on the peasants
the Sa.lgon .. 1ppolnted vUlagc headmen to vote was apparent (n the ru1
out of 83 per cent or the registered voters. 1nose who didn't vote •
have their lD cud scamped In the process ,·an the rtsk or being~
rested or har-rasscd. Not so apparent. but just ,s real was the kno\
edge that the '"powers that be,. desired a Thieu .. Ky victory-and l
these same powers often bold llre-and .. death sway over the pe.as.e
How cyplcal for the American Pre.sldent co send "observers.11 I
the midst of all of this to proclalm the elections honescl As one Vi
nunese politician said co a WASHINGTON POST newsman; ••,
people come In here and go out agatn quickly, but we have to st.11
With umy agents jotting down names of people attending ctvU
cardtdates• election re.Illes, the aonosphete for a fair election"
poisoned long before any preslde.ntlal observers set foot In So:
Vfet Nam. The elec[ions may have been free from major disbone
and corrupqon. buc chey wt!re not fair elect.tons in any other Set
of the. word .
Surprising Opposition
The surprise in the eJecdon was not that the generals won, but
how little they ~ally won and how subst-anrlaJ was the opposltl
Even after excluding neucralfst and communbt voters, and baM
Minh and Thanh from running, the Generals received only 34 I
cent of the vote, Civilian candidates received 66 per cent, and if
had not had the foresight to base election on plural lty of votes rad
than_ providing a run.of( election in c1se no one got a mt.jorlty. au
fled civilian front well mJghc have won a second round. As h w,
several of the civilian st aces were becked by the Junta to fragm,
clvill•n opposition.
The nearest civUJto runner .. up was al$0 a surprise. Truong C;
Ozu, a polltlca.1 unknown, pulled 19 per cem or the vote running unc
the emblem of a white dove and on a platform consisting or I borr
lng halt tn the Nonh and negottatJons with the Vlet Cong tn the Sou
1be vote came not £or the man. but ror the p-rogram or peace. (t n
becomes appan!'nt why *'neutralists*' aren•t pennined to vou-•
Thanh wasn"t permitted to run. lo • fair, free election there is
quest.Jon that the chief issue would be peace. and th1t the vJcdms
20 years of f-lghUng would vote to Stop all hostilities. Th~ desp1
and frustration felt by Thanh, Ozu and ochers HkC! them ,Iter l1
month's episode can only lead to more de{e-ctions to the Viet Co1
attempted coups •nd pl"Otests tn the Streets by the mu ltant a·uddhis
The Thieu.Ky vklory is a phyrric one, for It brings Viet Nam
closer to the end or the war and soUcrt.ng which it citizens have bor
for so long.
Pioneer Lfg
1 Official publlcadon of the Associated Stlldents of Lewis and Clarlc
College, 0615 S. W. Paladne Hill Road, Pordand. Ore. 97219.
PubU.shed weekly durinJ! the school year. Second' class postage
paid at Portland, Oregon.
EDITOR ...............•....•....• Eric E. Parsons
News Editors . . ........... Larry Mylnechuk & Bob Hamm
Fearure Editor . • . . ............•..• Sandy Henderson
Advisor • . • . . •............•...•.. Mrs. Cay J enl<ins to~r 11, 1967
The Head1h1inke,
By Ole
This, deah 1ddclles, "jUl be nothJng mo·re nor less than a dishonest
:empt co cuss or ''dtscusr0 the happenings or the week as seen. from
psychedelic vJewpoinJ-whatever that is. As very little is real Jn the
~I-skirted world of )'izarre light, sound a.nd smell (and do some of
,m smell!), lhe eve~ts repoJUd should flt right In with the mood of
t times. After all-you do NOT hove to read !ti If you beef that lm­
rtant space is bei,Jtg consumed with drivel, wrlte your complaints
11 C-Note and send it to the ~ltor (he glves me a cutl).
Wasn"c Freshman Registration (uni Arter spending hours waiting
r your adviser ro rubber stamp the program your R. A, had worked
t for you. you get in llne to have tlle courses approved. Two hours
:er you are at the head of the Une only to be told that ART
JF-''Underwater Basketweavlng'" is closedJ So back to your •d­
ser whom you discover has just leh for his morning scotch lesson
~scotch. that isl\.
t>n oJl ls not lost-you con sign up for beginning Psych SPRING
nn-lf you hurry. Wonder how some of lhe less advanced schools
<h es the Unlv. of CoJlf. wlrh 75,000 handle their slgn..up? The Ed
id P,ycho Oepts. give out section cards on a Urs1 .. come basis so
IQ know t,&(ore you cool your achUles tendon if the class ts open or
ll. Maybe we shouJd adopt this fdea for all courses. Students
1Uld ooen a Black Market for section cards hard co getl
Poor Ed Simmons, Assoc. Dean of Non-Dropouts. We couldn't tell
bether the editorial in the first Issue of this tabloid was heaping
raise or da.ndruH on his receding hah:Une. What Cun it must be to
rrlve on campus with S rrunts, 3 suitcases ,net a mint-bag, only ro
lid th.at you must she.re l/4 o( en orange crate with three others who
ave the same amount of gear. What would happen 11 after the dorms
,re fllled with u,e number of srudents they were built to aecommo ..
ite, Uncle Eddie lighted the "NO VACANCY" sign on the !ronI
aie?
And let's not blame the Admissions Office ror accepting SSO new
mdents-they work on a quota basts and wish to keep eating regu-
1rly. So let's place the blame on Congress who t.ries to hold LBJ
rom appropriating more money !or-college dorms than he allows to
,e spent 1n Vlemam. (As you can determine from the construction o(
be last sentence, we have not passed che proficiency test in wrtnen
,;,resslonl), "Tun• In, Tum On, Drop ~adl"
lndian Student Suggests
Problems Exaggerat,ed
Lewis and Clark has Corelg,,
~ts from 23 ditrcrent coun­
rles. Among them I.s Kuldip
ilngh Hlra, from Chandigarh,
lllla,
HJra was a student majoring ln
'Commerce,'" a field which cov•
n some 21 areas o( study. He
Ltlelldod Punjab University, one
t lrdie:"s large.st and Unest col­
,ges. He stated that the 17-
,ea.r-old campus is very similar
D Lewis and Clarks'. except that
~ -.as much larger: The unlver-
KULDIP SINGH HIRA
s1ty enrolls some 6.000 srudents
1Dt11Jally.
Ht first heard about Lewis and
Clark from an Uncle who lives in
California. Though he has re­
c,lved o degree from Punjab, he
will probably take Junior sm rus
with a m3Jor tn business admln•
lw.adon.
Olandlga<h Is a modern city
ll!ilt In an Grea that 20 years
ago. Y(3S relodvely uapopuli,ted.
Designed by Lo Carbulsler, the
ftU-planned city Is bullt almost
mdrely of brick and mortar, be­
cause: of the lack or wood in India.
~und cables and tele­
phone wires are a new tnnova­
tiors th.at even most American
r:Jdes caMOt boast. There is a
luge Juke nejr the area used for
,.lmmlng and boatin2.
Hlras' religion ts neither Mos­
Ian nor Hindu but a combinadon
al the lWQ called Sikh. lr Is
comparatively new. h3vlng evolved some '256 years ago. The
Sikh are known in India primarily
as flghclng men. It Is evidently
common knowledge in India that
a Sikh regiment ls worth two or
another. The Sikh claim 20 per
cent of the armed forces. 40 per
cenc of itS offlc:tts and 75 per
cenc of the transportation media
In lodla.
He has very deUnlte views on
lndfats so .. c-alled problems. He
points out that the Amtrlc3n
Press has exaggerated che Jack
o( food In hls country. A
three-yea.r drought that has just
ended this month, caused a short­
age of rice on the Eastern coast
of lndla. The people o( lhi s orea
will eat only rice and not the
wheat which is r1.1ised in the
western part or the country or
sent over by th~ U. S.
"!be problem of overpopulation
t.s also a problem overem­
phasized, according to Hlra.
l'amlly planning ls a full scale
campaign, with the Indian govern­
ment offering fr~ educ;,don (or
one child from famUy v.ith no
more thafl three chUdren.
Dlscusslng these topics and
othe["-s related. such as Indian
Economics, and governm~nt
policy, Hira has spoken m many
groups since-Arriving In Portland,
Including several schools and the
Wons Club, He enjoys both
speech and dobate bu< feels that
the Fall term should be reserved
for academtc study. ti~ plans t0
resume speaking engagements ln
the Winter or Spring term.
Security Move
Made Public
Sitting next to thenonhentrance
to the schoot Is the newly re­
constr\lCted building which w!U
house the security o(flces, The
building. formerly a garage, was
built during the summer for oc­
cupancy by the security staff this
!all. Charles Pickett, chit! ol
security. said that the Unal move
wm be made someclmc w'lth1n the
next month. PIONEER LOC
Talks Slated
By Placement
"Step Up to Your F\lrure
Through Your College Mejor ..
wm be the theme of I series of
celks sponsored by the Placement
OIUce In cooperatlon with the
various academic departments of
Lewis and Clark during the com­
Ing year.
The ch.a.lnnan of each depart.­
ment will be asked to present e
short summery of c,reer oppor­
runltfes !or whlch his major fleld
can serve as e bac.kground. Re­
quirements. advantages and dis­
advantages of each Cle.Id will be
dlscussed. as well ,s the graduate
schools profielent ln each area if
lldvanced study ts needed. or de .•
sirable for prepJrarion.
The meetings are open to all
students interested In obtaining
information in rega.rd co -careers
they rnay choose. The pr:ograms
wUJ take place on Thursd,.y after ..
ooons from 4 10 4:45 p.m. in
Dining Room I of the College
Center. Ti.mo wlU be allowed
for ooestlons from the audience.
The rlrst ol Hve meetings
planned are as follows:
October 19 -English -Dr. Braun
October 26 -Hlatory -Dr. Ras-
sekh
November 2 -Bus. Ad. -Or.
Bearden
November 9 -Chemlstrj' -Or.
Shearer
November 90 -Federal CareerS
Day Wayne Appears Tonight
"BEN FRANKLIN" (alias actor Fredd Wayne) tries out the "long
arm,'' one of Frarlclin's early Inventions for getting books down
off the shelves In his library. Actor W;zyne wlll give his Interpre­
tation of Fra,,klln tonight, October 11, at 8:30 In Evans Auditorium.
Around Town
Javier de Leon's "Fiesta Mexl­
cana'' opens Celebtiey Attrac­
tions' 1967-68 season tomot'row
at· Portland's Oriental Theatre. Other meetings wlll be an.
nounc:ed later.
AU students are urged to attend
by Mrs. Ellzobeth Babcock. DI­
rector of Placement. The ~rtcs
ls especlolly designed to present
opporrunides in the professions,
In social we.If are or government­
al work, and in buslMSS O't'g&nl ...
Utlons which are of Interest to
the college graduace. ✓..This brilliant carnJval or dance
and song and inso-umenml mustc'"
Includes 30 o( Mexico's top
ardsts Jn its secocd coast-m­
coast toUr of approxlmately 70 ~aceful resolution of them.
Marylhurst College Is sponsoring
the two panel sessions, which will
be held In the Marylhurst Com­
mons at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 13
and at 9:30 p.m. Oct 14. The
Interested public Is welcome.
free of chars:te.
Srudents wi U receive SO per
cent dfsc'l)Unt on all dckets co
Glenn Yarbrough's concert OCL
28 at the Orlent:al Theater by
pt"esenting S. B. cards at Stevens
& Son In 1.loyd Center and at the
Sixth Avenue Record Shop.
IC any undergraduate would par ..
ticuh1rly llke to hear 11 certain
Held discussed at a later pro ...
gram. he is asked to contact Mrs.
B.abcoct. as plans for the entire
yc.ar"s programs are oot yet com­
pleled.
Teachers Plan
Convention
The Second Annuol Oregon
Speech Assn. convention will take
place OcL 13 and 14 on the Lewis
and Clark campus. Speech teach­
ers from col.leges and sec<>ndery
S<:hools througllouI Oregon will
exchange ideas and methods In
speech instructions.
.. Those anencling the conference
wUl be dealing whh the !our major
areas of speech: Rhetoric. com.
munlcation. radio and cetevision,
and ~ec.h therapy,'" ie,cpla.lned
George Austin. coordlna:tor of the
convention.
Most major colleges and hJgh
schools wUJ be represented with
a total attendance expected to
range ~tween 100 end 200
teachers-. The reprefiC;ntatlves
wlll meet in the couocH chambe·t
and Fields Dining Room of Tern.
pJecon College Center.
Seven panels wUI be. o(fered for­
group dlscusston: • 'The Fusion of
Speech with English, a common
o.pproa.ch to a ''fundai.mentals"
problem": "Method$ of dealing
with defective speech'": •• Appli­
cadons of Contemporary speech'':
• 'ln1cfl)E"rsonal communicadon,
o.nswer for Che s~erh course":
''Problems or high school spctth,
some soludoos": "mgh school
forcn:;ks, what dlrectl.on?" aOO
••Effective listening, C3.R or should
It be taught?"
"Of special lnter.,st Is the op.
ponunity for communtc:nton be­
tween co11ege and high school
ceachers," Austlu said. "In this
manner secondary lmSlructors
moy li.nd the hcsc \'lay of helping
hts speech srudents who arc head.
ed ror panlclpatfon in colfege
speech." O. s. cities.
Fearured i.n the program are
folkloric singer Antonio Maclel,
dancer Princess Teo ZochJtJ nnd
!loreador Cha.rro Valentino.
Other smrs ol Ill• show are
dancers Mario Dominguez, Ma•
rtssa Fuentes, Salvador Her­
nandez and Melania.
rickets a.re avaUable at pres­
ent for $2.50, $3.50 and $4,50
seats at CelebrltY Attracdons.
1018 S, W. Morrison.
Howard D. Jolly, professor of
sociology at R~ College, will
cover "The Cult or Sxper1ence''
at 1:30 p.m. Oct, 18 ln Ch.ape)
Elllot Hall on the Reed campus.
This ls pa.rt of the Fall Lecwre
Serles presented eac:h week. by
the Reed College Women's Com­
minee. Admission price ts $2.SO.
The Northwe-st premier of t.bc
adult comedy "Luv'' wUJ be pre­
senIod through the week or No­
vember 11 by lhe Lake Oswego
Community 'theater, 1.56 Green­
wood Road. ?""rain time (or the
opening performance frlday, Oc­
tober 13, Is 8:30 p.m. Student
tickets are $1 and may ~ pur­
chased at Graham's Book and
Stationery Score or o.t the theate,r
box o!rlce.
"The Persecution and As­
sassination of Jean-Paul Marat
as Performed by the inmates of
the Asylum of Chorenton L1nder
the Olrecdon of the Marquis
DeSode" ls a '"daringly experi­
mental" Ulm and wlll show (or
tw0 wee.ks at the OU Broadway
Theater. on S. W. Salmon. Spe­
cinl orrangements for college
students may ~ made by calling
223-7343.
The Friends or Chamber Music
will present an 8:30 p.m. concert
on Monday, Oc,. 16, feamr!ng the
Amadeus Quarret at Portland
Stare Old Moln. R~. Portland
State, Lowis and Clark, Moryl­
hurst and the University of Port­
land are sponsoring the series.
this being their rIrst. Admission
ls $1. 7.5.
Dr. Charles Malik, former
president of the. UN General As­
sembly and ex-Fore.tgn Minister
ol Lebanon, wlll participate In •
conference accompanied by four
Pacific Northwest persons on the
subject of world conflicts and a A few of th~ more enriching
produCts on the television cir­
cuit ...
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11
9 p.m. Channel 2 (color) '"Love
With the Proper Scraoger,"
starring Nat:alle Wood and
SteVe McQueen.
FRIDAY, OCT. 13
6 p.m. Channel 2 "All Through
the Night," with Humphrey
Bogart ond Conrad Veldt.
SATURDAY, OCT. 14
ll:15 p,m. Channel 2 "Loss of
I.MOcence.'' fcarurtngKeMeth
Moore and SusaMah York.
TUESDAY, OCT. 17
9:30 p.m. Channel 6 "Do Not
Co Gentle lnb> That Good
Njght. 0 the CBS Playhouse
with Melvyn Douglas and
Shirley Booth,
THURSDAY, OCT. 19
9 p.m. nThe De.flant Ones.''
with Sidney Poitier and Tony
Qmls. Channel 6
City Tut.oring
Has Sign-Up
The fifth season or Albina cutor­
lng Is getting underway "1Ih on
Initial sign-up of 96 smdents. This
number. according to director
f~eda Hartzfeld Jones, may l.n­
crease due to anticipated resign ...
ups from upperclassmen.
The mtorlng wlll begin on Tues­
day, Oct. 10 from Templeton
Center at 3: IS.
The main obJect1ve, according
to M'"s· Jones-ls aiding the sw.­
dents in the field of reading. The
Lowis and Clark students will be
able to give the Individual help
necessary for thetn to Improve.
The LC students have a choice
o( tutorlng Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday afternoons for one hour.
It ts hoped that the. student ~ill
be able. to continue with the rutor­
ing program for the end.re term.
SrudentS who have not sl,gned
up yet may contact Mrs. J on~s
on c,xtcnstons 209 or 409 or see
her ln her Paladnc Manor office. Page 4 PIONEER LOG October 11, I~
WHEN AIJTIJMN LEAVES START TO FALL
MISERY LOVES COMPANY
Falkn Lines Spark Companionship
by Sandy Henderson
Feature Editor
For many students. Monday
nJgttr•s lO hours without power
brought a mucb ... need~ oppor­
tunity for COllll)&nlonship, Indeed,
for some, the windstorm was lh­
era.Uy • .. touch and go" experi­
ence. Hardly anyone could expe<:t electricity that one hardly ever
such a wooded campus to endure ,....even th.inks a.bout. After aJJ, who
without lncldent the 75 m. p. Jr."' ever coooects bot water with the
winds that left the Ponland • ...,, Ugllts?
battered, bruised and Uttered with Two hJgll-voltage power lines
debris. were downed on campus, one on
Power was cut oll about 9:30 Elysium Street by MaAfee House,
p.m., leaving re.sldent srudentS and the other between the manor
renecung on the many uses for and A.kin Hall. The Jlne on
•
-"'~ ·\'(, .. .,.. ....
,.,#,,i.., •
., -Elystwn Street provided an ex,_
Citing light show for those In For­
est Hall who were by that time
not otherwise occupied.
The sudden change ln voltage
caused the transformer box ln
Templeton Commons oo smoke
and the building had to be evacu­
ated. TM Ure: de~ranen, was summoned, but did not eni"
untU needy a ball hour after tbt
call.
Other than the smoky tr•ns,
former. the most serious dtmlf
done co the campus was to tit
rrees, the debris of which m~
take the campus malntenancf
crew a good while to cle1.11 ~
Althougll none of the srudeNt
were more than lnconvenien.cef
by the lack of power, the Sq,
staf.f had its share of worrle4.
Tbe Urst was the fact that If di
elec:tdctty were off for more th.,:
12 hours, some way would h•~
to be found to preserve the hugt
quantity of food In the freeur 11(
refr1geradon units. The sec:oa?
rather bleak prospec1 of having tc
feed 1100 lndoflnltely withoul
elecrrlclty or lights.
Yet Tuesday morning •• ,
sharp, lhe breakfast line openec;
on schedule, Those hardy fff
who turned out that ea,rly matt
their way down a candlelit sen,
Ing line and were served dough.
nuts. fruit Juke, hot cofftt frort
huge thermos Jugs and, of all
things, hot cereal cooked OVH
portable gas burne'rs. One re~
has to admire Saga's s~nk
rising to lhe slDJation .•• es
clally when they had no way
knowing how many meals
would have tj, serve ~r Cb
circumstances.
I
In fact. Ibey did such • g
Job dtat It was almost a sha
that their Ingenuity was I
naugh~ for power was r-~sto
at a.boot 7:20 a.m.
So ended 10 hourS or wi
raJn. IJght shows and the t
Splrit of togetherness rhat onl
common misfortune can bf"tt'4i i)clober 11, 1967
Sign, of the Time,
llOE is now all that can be found In the swimming poof that so
nan)' enjoyed dut"lng the summer ..
A ROSE IS A ROSE Is a rose -
a willed one yet? PIONEER L0C
• Wi,e You Doina That?
TECt(NICIANS WERE BUSY rewiring sections ol KLC this summer.
It seems someone got their wires crossed. rut 1t was all straightened
out •
.,,. .,,. The Window, of the Wo1/d Al'e Cove,ed With • • • • ?
---­
lj,••·'J Pag,, S
WIIIOOW DECORATIONS seen at Min and Aider halls reflect the personalities and creativity of their
occupants. Page 6 PIONEER LOG October U 191
Nearly Froo Tuition, Informality
Of French Fruhion Nored by Writer FawNot:es
Japanese
Hisrory by Claudia Young
Correspondent from Franc;e
(Editor"s Note: The following
ls taken from a letter written by
senior Claudia Young who ts cur­
nmUy studying It the University
of Strasbourg In France,)
The very narure of the French
education.al system makes srudent
Ufe here dlfferent from what we
kDow in America. The UrSt
noticesbly difference Is that aJJ
education ac the university level
is operated by the government.
There is no such lhlng as the
"small prlvate liberal artS col­
lege•• in France. In fact. the
French word .. college•• generally
refers to an e.le:mentary and/or
secondary school where there are
boe.rdlng srudents as we:IJ as day
sDJdents.
The university of a particular
town is divided into ''faculdes. ••
1' student Specializing In litera­
ture, for example, would be en.
rolled ln the fac,ulcy of leners, a
law student might take bis clesses
at the opposite end of town 1n the
faculty of law and a (urunt doctor
would find hlmseH situated, or
course, Jn the faculty o( m~c:UdM.
Those planning to be teachers: of
the primery level attend the nor-­
mat school whereas che e.ngineer­
lng $:t:Udents are enrolled in a
rechnfcal lnsdrutlon..
Tuition Is practically free and
Nan1es Posted
Faculty and staff names have
been posted along With
upperc.Jass Student names on
tbe post o!flce bulletin board
for the Pioneer C\llde. Check
them this week for changes
from last year's d.1reetor;y.
Test yourself ...
What do you see in lhc ink blob?
fl J A sinlilig steak?
T e.n dancers?
A rabbit?
[Z) A lant,n,?
A moth?
TOT Staplm?
(TOT Staplm!? What ua ... )
This is a Swingline
Tot Stapler
-.::
{includil'IC l0OO it•plH)
Luc.r tcll• CU8 O.•"­
St•plnonly $1.69
Uncoadit,o,r)•lly l\taf&nte..d,
,\l •l'ly •1•11on•ry, v1ti•ty, 0< book 110,,•,
c:>.. __ ., __ -L, __ ~
--:~~INC,
LONG ISLAND CITY, N,V, 11101
·r,t.iw•>JO .t.u 01 •"'° pN,u no.<' ;~•td•1s .J.OJ. ·.<lq:l!IJ IIJ,nOA 1q1ow V j1U.JWO),
..,. 'l'l»UB ~ ·1n•d •,(pe.JJt• pU!;Mf •M
:u»lui·i v ·t ·-oll• J:uoi a,ooo nq1ow ctn
IA~~ •d~ Prnot.r,; tlO,( :dn "!,OJ!) H?qq.,,
V ;ioo,tt.)t 'tf!q U! q\♦N "'♦N ~, pt)luny
no.( Ul)VOM ON :u~:,a•p u~ °lll'JP • uo
oJ :31u11 ;)qi ~H no.C JI 'I 1Stl'.aMSNV the only entrance requirement ls
that a srudent has earned his
"baccalaureate," that ls. be bas
passed the wrinen and oral ex­
amfoartons whk.h indicate the suc­
cessful termination of his work ln
the "'lysee" or academic hJgh
school. After two years study 1.n
the university, 1 student is eligi­
ble to earn hJs license. He may
choose to contlooe his studies
working toward two or more ad­
ditional degrees, the second being
the doctorate. However, even
after his first year in lM uni­
versity, he must pass a test to
maintain his place in r.he class.
If he falls the exa.minat:Jon In the
spnng. he may cry again In the
fall. A second falling would mean
repeating the year.
Social U!e is competely up co
the srude.nts themselves. There
are many orgtmized groups spon ...
soring excursfons such as ski
tdps 1n the wlnte\-and visits to
nearby towns. Often there arc
evening get-togethers known as
••sot~s" during wlitch e travel
mm might be view~
Folkdanclng t.s almost as pop­
ular as rock n' roll. 1nere arc
several student clubs as well as
nightclubs which cater ro the
younger generation.. The students are experts at dancing and U.ke to
do slow as muc.b 1s •• 1a d.anse
modemc" which is fast dancJng.
A.n electric guJta r player may
speak only French but he can sing
all the tau,st hits in English.
Frenctl srudents are not nearly
as (ashton conscious as Amert ..
cans. They certainly do not havt!
the w1rc:I robes we rake Cor g.ranted.
Europt:ans are much more ctsual
than Americans in reg·ard to hav­
ing cenaln outfits (or certain oc­
casions. A girl might attendcJass
in pents whlle her neighbor might
be quite dressed up. Many girls
do not wear stockings with their
shoes although some seem to like
llsh-net stocklngs. Since they do
not want to spend e lot oC time
with lbe.ir ha.Ir (balrdryers are
uncommon). very short heir is a
popular style, Some g.l.rJs prefer
to weer their .hair long enough so
that they do not have to set it but
can Jet lt han.g straight. A few
wear eye make.up or n1U poHsh
but li,ps,tck is rarely seen.
Men dress In wool slacks.
shirts and pull-overs. In cooler
weather they wear blazers. There
are very few who h.ave crew .. cuts.
While their haJr is not partleular­
ly long. it Is longer tha.n many
g:lr:ls;. TI!:elr leather shoes come to a point. They are also fond or
wearing s.andals e.nd tennis shoes.
The French student has a de.11-
nlte place ln soc.~ty. He is not a
part of a polllic.aJ minority as 1n
L·ettn Ame.rica but his group Is
more noticeable than students ere
In the States. He Is lhe Imago or
bud. scholarly work and ofquasf­
poverty. French srude.nts must
ofte.n prove themselves In exams
where they are pressed for facts
they have dug up from books or
lectures. But they are not ac­
customed to analyslng these (acts
by means of the "tt!!rm paper."
You mJ.ght say that !or them the
••observation" part of education
is emphasized whUe for Ameri­
cans It Is the concJusion asoecL
The-students are poor because
they are not eam1ng their own
living. Some studencs tutor to
e.am pockeanoney, but to e.arn
one•s way through Ls rare. A
st.Udenr's work is consJdered a
Ml-time job. There are si,ecill
swdcnt rates at theaters and
museums as well as hotels. Stu­
dents are not expected to Up quite
a.s much et cafes and restaurants.
Also, many stores offer e 10 per
cent discount upon the prese.nta.­
tlon of a student Identification
canl. Or. Volney E. F.aw. profes,c
or psychology at Lewis and Cl11
College, reports that his trip 1
Japan last summer was an e>
perlence o! a llfetlme.
He left PorUand OD July 9 1
r~d a paper on h-ypnosts at di
lncernadonal Congress for Ps,
chosomatlc Medlclne and Hyp
nosls whlch was held tn K.yoo:
Japan, on July 12 throttg
July 14.
After arriving in Tokyo, t
went to Kyoto alx>ard the famoc.
Japanese high-speed (100 m. p, I
plus) railroad. He wos surprls,
at the speed and comfort whlc
the train offered.
His paper. whJch was read c
the tllird day or the congress, w,
well-received, he reported. $ti
eral persons '•ave since re.que.sll!!
reprin.ts of the article he sar,
The lnternadonaJ Journal t
Clinical and Experimenml Hy;
nosis has accepted lt (or pu.bll
cadon.
Yugoslavia
Trip Space
Space is available tor one ad­
d,ltfonaJ srudent and for alternates
Jn the. CNerseas Study Group
which will cravel to Yugoslavia
during the spt'iog and summer
cerms. Organization Challenges
U.S. to Talk Peace While In K yolo he stayed t
the lnu,rnatlonal Hotel and h>
"a delightful tfme0 touring th
city ard seeing the sights, Kyo•
he. saJd, Is norod as "a
historical museum.. because i
contlins many old buildlng:s an
monuments which date back mor
than 1500 years. The city house
mony of the cultural treasures c
old Japan.
John Bennett, faculty leader,
requests that interested srudents
rum J.n applications soon so that
th•y may enroll In !h• Sl:rl!o•
Croadan language course sched­
uled for the beginning or this
week. AppUc3dons will be taken
by Mrs. Evan.s ln her Templeton
office. Based upon the. sincere belle!
in alternatives to the pollcy o(
dte present admhdstration, Ne­
godadon Now Is wa.ging a cam­
paign to en.list the signarures ot a
mlllton Americans.
The or,-ganlzadon. headed on the
local towel by Political Science
Professor WIiiiam O. Lewis Is
firmly convinced that tile United
States muse change 1tS role tn
H11lf-111•ice ,,to
collefJe ,'If 111/e,1,ts 111111
f1ic11lty:
tlie 11e1vs111111,,,. tliat
11e111s111111,•1· 11eople ,.,,,,,, ...
At last count, we had mot·e thn·n 3,800 news­
paper editors on 011r !i~t of subscribers to The
Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all
over the wurld.
There is a good reason why the;se "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only
daily international new$paper. Unlike local
papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on
world news -the important new.s.
The Monitol' select.; the news it considers
most significant ttnd reports it, interprets it,
analyzes it-in depth. It takes you further into
the news than any local paper can.
Jf this is the l<incl of paper you would like to
be reading, we will send it to yov rii:-ht away at
half the regular price of $21.00 a year.
Clip the coupon. Find out why newspi1per­
men themselves read the Monitor -and why
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_ .~.!. ~H~l&"t;!_A~. S~';!1CE M?!IITO'
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Tho Christian Science .Monitor 1
1 Norway StrN!t, Boston, Mn,sachusetLis 02116 :
Ptense cnWr ;i Monitor subscription for the name below.
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Street_______ ------·-· A.pt./Rm. #--
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O Col1eg-e $ludent.. __ .. Year or gr:1duntion_.,_.,_ 1 □ Faculty member r--1;'\".A> 1 ------------------------------~ V!emam, Accordmg to Lewis,
the posltloo thls country has
caken Is costlng us money and
earning us only contempL He and
the organlzatio.n feel that lhe
U.S. must reverse d1e trend
rowanl escalation of hostllilies
without completely withdrawing
from the troubles are.a. The only
hope, as they see It, Is for
America to make the first step
by baiting the bombing or North
Vlemam ard by calling all parties
to the negotiation table on an
equal basis.
"The movement. now in Its third
month, has alrei::idy gained the
support of 10,CX>O persons in the
state oC Oregon. Lewis also
thinks that the national goal of
1,000,000 signatures Is or will
soon be accomplished.
During the weekend of October
7 and 8 there was • nadon.al
confere.-oce for the leaders or the
organlza.do.n In Washfrtg'ton, 0. C.
First they all gathered for a
brie!ing and then the reprts:enta­
dves of each state me.t with che.ir
congressmen to discuss what can
be done. The reason for the chy' s pres
ervadon. he safd~ ts due to th
fa.ct that the Japanese agr~ed nc
to center any war Jndustry ther
during WWU, and the U.S. agrtt
not to bomb the cJty.
M~ ~ week In Kyo10, Or, F,
re1Urned co Tokyo where ~
bought se-veral Items. Including
Sh!NO set.
"I enjoyed the trip so mu<
that 1•d Uke to head up a studer
group there in the fumre!' II
commenced. He ts present!
swdylng the language, but odml!
that It "Is Uke pulling teeth.'
Many things about the countr
impressed htm, Among the:r
were tile seeming uniformity i
height and 'appearance or th
people. Me was interested ln lb
fact that he was "half a heai
taller_., than most of the peopl
he saw, whereas he Is shoC't t
comparison tO most Americans
The number o( persons crowde
Into Tokyo amazed hlm, but b
was esi,eclally struck by how or­
derly everything seemed to movt
He noted that despite the crowdes
condJdons the crime rate in Japai
Is lower than that of the U.S
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1111 wm .......
DI 2•2443 -r II, 1967 PIONEER LOG Page 7
Energy Analysis Goal Shinn Tops Figures German Group
Visits UN
[n LC Physics Research Pacific's Jim Volz and Mike
Shinn oJ WWamctte are the alr
and ground leaders after three
weeks of football lnvolv!Jlg NWC
teams. The tndivtdual statistics
going into last weet• s acilon: reoeiver
Ishizu, Lln..
Gilmore, WU
Roller, PLU
HEAO, LC
Nicholson, WU
Coon, Whit,
Taylor, Lin
Candaele, Cl
ROBINSON, LC no yds
12 123
10 115
6 102
6 95
5 110
5 68
5 SS tds
2
0
0 'I be United Nations headquar­
ters in New Yodc was the scene
of • visit by the LC oversea.a
group to Germany on Sept. 24.
Their tour was conducred by guide
LUsa Lahdenpera, • 1966 LC
graduate. As MJss Lahdenpera
does no< speak German, the group
had to break lts established cus­
tom of speaking only German. Contlwed experiments in a
lbased research prc>g('am lnlti-
1,od by the physics department of
..ewi.s and Clark <:<,liege ~re
ffl'!ed out during ~tember In
"90Cladon with the Stanford Un­
•• Accelerator Cenier, (SLAC),
, Samord UnJ•erslty,
Members of the deparnnent
lll'llclpatlng In the project are
roles,ors Robert Deery and
lem,n Long, Ron Heft. a sen­
or, and Deruus Crady, a 1967
~ti! or Lewis and Clark,
1be project centers arourd a
lbclftr-counter apparatus. built
,y die department during the pre­
riaus school ... year an:1 summer.
lbr device not only affirms the
raeoce o( parddes of ~.rgy.
111: also measures the electron
lhower produced In terms of t ts
!"J)Ottlonallty to energy. Spe­
:lll< types of muon-electron
Dteracdon are observed ln an
.,.mblguous rest of th• ev•nts
,t Interaction.
High tne.rgy electrons for the
lhowtr-couoter calibration were
ream w Visit
An acc-redita.don team com­
i<>Sed ol faculty members ond
ldmlnlsirao:,rs from other Inst!­
~-will be visiting Lewis and
Cwt. College on Oct. U-13, o:,
~,. or deny approval o:, the
10lallards of !he college.
1be purpose of the accredt­
tadon teams ls to evaluate the
tnsdtudon and ro determine
l!hether it Is accomplishing the
""1)0SOS that It has set forth for
1...U. For Instance all depart­
ment chairmen must write up the
1'ffl'OSOS and objectives which
lhey .are crying co achieve.
Aocredltatioo Is slgn!ltcanc to
nuder.us because U -a school Is
.,, accredited it will retard ef.
'.orts for employment especially
imer'e a state grants a license to
?racdce a profes-ston such a.s
law, med.lcln~, nursing, or ~Jch-,c.
There will be nine visiting
!:leuhy members from the North­
... 1 Association ol Secondary and
Higher Schools, a team or eight
from the Nadonal AssoeJadon for
II>< Accredltadon o{ T .. cher Edu­
:adon arxl one representadve
NCh from the National Associa­
llon ol Schools of Music and the
AmerlClln Bar Association.
TIME
The longest word
in the language?
By lene.r count, the 1onges.t
word ma)' be pn,:umonoultra•
mkroscopicsillrovolcanoconiosi1,
a rm lu.ng disease. You won't
find il in WtbSlf!r·s N~w World
Dic1iono1')', College Edition. But
)'OU will find more useful infor•
matlon abom words tha.n in any
other dest dictionary.
Take 1he word rime. In addi­
tion to its derivation and an
illu:si.ration $howing U.S. lime
r.ooo;, you'll find 48 clear def­
initions of the different mtttn•
ings of timt> and 27 idiomatic
~. such as time of one's life.
In sum, cvery1hing you want to
l:aow abou1 rlme.
Thi.s dfc1ionary is approved
and used by more than 1000
colleges aOO universities. lsrft
i1 time you owned one? Only'
SS.9S lor 1760 pases: $6.95
tbwnb-indcxcd.
At Your Soo~st.ore
TH£ WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Cl,.Yele.nd :and Ne.w Y0tk provided by SLAC, which ts de­
signed to conduct tests at
energies ranging from one to fif­
teen Bev. (billion electron volts) •
A measurement of the pulse, as
indicated on graphs, provided a
measurement of the meaning of
the specific voltage in terms of
Beta energy.
WhUe describing the experi­
ment as .. a straightforward cali­
brad.on,,. Heft remarked that the
group spent as many as 36
straight hours working with ac­
celerator nans. rosher
Volz, Pac.
Nicholson, WU
Crlflln, Lin.
Weber, Pac.
Stevens, Whit.
Morgado, WU.
Johnson, Cl
BELDIN, LC
Johnson, Whit.
Coosbruck, Un.
BOYLE, LC
passer tc n:y avg.
57 288 5.0
37 248 6.8
43 233 5.4
53 182 3.4
12 1S5 12.9
24 95 4.,0
13 89 6.8
13 86 6.8
13 66 5.1
14 64 4.6
16 63 4.1
yds
316 4 29
4 40
Traffic Court
Each Monday 0
I
0
0
Traffic offender-a will meet thelr
justlce every Monday at 6 p,m, In
Templeton CollegeCenier.
r--;~-F;R-;,~;7 After the group arrives in Ger­
many, the LOC wUI carry fea­
nu-es from correSpondent Dabney
Sitton.
Future phases include plans for
more work with the shower­
counter:, which has been shipped
back to the Lewis and Clark cam­
pus. The 1.ocx, pound counter,
which will serve as the Integral
mechanism for further eonsa-uc­
doo of appararus, will be stored
in the greenhous•.
In the greenhouse, lollowlng
modiftcadon Into a research
annex, the physics deparnnent
will conduct experiments. involv­
ing obsttVadon of cosmic rays
and muons, and od\er high-energy
secondary psrtlcles. The goal of
the teStS will be a> measure and
to analyze the energy produced. Shinn, WU
Barrow. ~
SWYERS, LC
Beller, PLU
Johnson. Whit.
Troxel. Cl pc
23
23
10
8
5
II pa
39
48
31
15
6
29 I TRIAL PACKAGE t
:: 1 SMOKING t
1
:~ : JACKET :
a MILD PIPE a Richard Ltd.
11/f>U~\
1rml1111mul
r l,11!""¥
Player
Nttholson, WU
l<ubll, Lin.
SWYERS, LC
lsbmJe, Lin. tds ep
4 0
0 3
I 5
2 0 75
lg tps
0 24
4 15
1 14
0 12 ' MIXTURE , f Regular or Aromatic I
& Smoking Jacket I
' P.O. Box 41 l Portland, Ore. 97207 l ---------' ]{JI) N,U. !.fr,/ .•h't'.
J17-0'J6S
To get a good job, get a go'Od education
.Jobs cleman<I it. P.mployer,; insist on ii. So you'd
better plnn nn having whal it rea(/11 Lake,; to izel
lhe kind of job you want.
Today, there·, no fooling nhout schooling.
Yol1 h•>nesl.ly need a good ~lucation to gel a
l?OOd job ... a g<l<><l 1x111i11f1 job ... a job wilh a
good future. So, ir vou're in school now ... stay there!
Le:irn all.you can for as long as you can. If >'Ou're
out of ;;chool. there nrc plenty of ways to get
valuable Lraining outside the classroom. For
detail~. vi:Sil Lhe Youth Counsellor at your St.ate
Emplormcnt Service. Get a good education ...
you c:m ·t, gel ahead without one.
-· . ·'y ••. .. _; l'l1hlf .. lwJ :., =i 1•1.11,Ur wrvitt
i111'lto1wra11,,11 .. 11h •rh,.,.\Ju•Ml.Jn11: <"Minril. Page 8 PIONEER LOC
Palatine Touchdown Shades Vi.siting Logge1'S
LC calmly drove 60 yards In
13 plays, Including four Skip
Swyers' pass completions, and
uptnded a gan,<, but ou~classed
University of Puget Sound, 20-14,
last Saw.rday afte.rooon at Gris­
wold Fleld. The victory was the
aecond ln three starts for the
Pioneers, while UPS fell to 1.2
oo the year.
Alter the Loggers had knotted
the score with 3: 14 left In the
third period, Palatine sw,,d
their winning drive from the 40-
yard ll~ when Clint Scott's kick­
off skidded ou~ol-bounds. Full­
back Lynn Schmoll gained 16
yards ln two carries and helms­
man Sv..yers h1 t tlghl end Pete
Nielsen on a look-in pass for a
llrst down at the UPS 37.
Scalback Tom Boyle buUled
his way to the 24 on a crudal
four-th-and-one play. After an
offsides penal,:y. Swyc.rs thread­
ed-the-needle to split end Jack
Head at the ll. Two plays .later,
Head was open at the goal line
and Swyers found him tor the
deciding score with 11:28 show­
ing in the final Quarter.
The Loggers got on the .score­
board at 10:59 of the opening
frame when Jerome Crawford
took Swyers' 36-yard punt and
ra~ 86 yards down the right sideline$. Howeve:r, LC began
to move late in the ftrs·t period
as Swyers connected to Head 111d
Nielsen, LC s talented bookends,
for a first down at the UPS 35.
Alternate ha.llback Mike McAr1hur
raced 18 yards to the 10 and
Swyers swept right end for the
touchdown and tied the score wtlh
his point-after.
On the first play from scrim­
mage following Jim Robinson's
kick-off, defensive halfback Wayne
Roumagoux !ell on a fumble by
UPS fumble Don Pulllsevlch at
the 25. Five plays later, Tom
Boyle streaked <YVCr right i.ckle
and went in standing up for a
14-7 margin. LC thttatened
once again before halft1me with
a first down at lhe UPS two­
yard line but an mega! proceduro
penal')', a bad pitch-back by
Swyers on a sweep, and an .in­
complete pass halted the Pio..
neers at the UPS .four witb 13
seconds left
The visitors evened the dUel
ln the third period when a high
snap from center prevented
Swyers from getting off his
punt from the LC. 20. QB Bob
Batley then stt uP the score by
sweeping wtde Jeft and lattraJ­
lng to speedster Al Roberts, who
was trailing the play. Robert$ scooted the last $even yards tn­
t·o the end zone. Scott ded lhe
contes, wtth his 0onverston. Then
Swyers directed lhe Pio~ers In,..
to paydirt.
The Loggers, who could only
must~.r a serious scoring threat
with help from the LC offense,
found ahc Pioneer defense too
srubbom. ll' was not the s.ame
11 men who yielded 34 points
to HawaU just one week ago.
UPS ma:naged but six first downs
and 111 yards to 307 for tt,e
ho$l5.
Passing only when the shut­
don forced him to1 stgnaJ-c,alJer
Swyers hit seven of 11 passes
for 73 yards. Head, who was
blankeU?-d in Honolulu, was on
th~ recetvlng of four aerials,
whlle Nielsen hauled down two
and Boyle one. Boyle topped
the rumers with 101 yards on
29 carrles. McArthur picked up
S4 In 10 tries. Roberts topped
the Loggers with 67 yards, <YVer
half thelr total offense.
Two Unebackers, LC s OeMy
Walter and Rlc:h Mayo of UPS,
were the Mfense standouts. The
Pioneers play their fl.rst league
contest this Sarurday, ~ling
Whitman at Walla \Va.Ila, Wsn.
The Missionaries lost to Col­
lege o.f Idaho, I(,. 7, last Sarurday.
Bids To Open On ·Adjusted' New College Sports C.enter
by Dick Parker is the var-sity basketball courts. Eldon Fix, who Js more-or ..
Sport$ l:<lltor The hoop Cocl.lldes will seat less carrying the ball on the
Wtth a few a.r-chirecrural cuts over 2,000 tans, whUe the pool project !or the athletic depart­
here and there ro stay within the will accommodate. 500 spec:ta- ment. assures the Log that the
proposed .budget, contrict bids for tors. TI.e regulation-size three adjusanenrs made in the plans
constructloo of the new sports volleyball and eight badmlno,n wJ.11 not prevc.nt LC from having
center llt Lewis and Clark open courts are expected to be ready the finest sports center in the
Oct. H. for the winter season coo. NWC. To keep from e,iendlng beyond
the estimated cost of the new
complex, the athletic depanment
(I) made a minor reduction In the
width of the building, (2) moved
the gymnastic room onto the main
level, and (3) reject<d the Idea
of having the tennis courts on the
roof, Tot latter saved several
mousand dollars.
Part of the new LC sports cen­
ter ls expected o:, be open when
classes begin next October. The
Olympic pool, dressing room and
the present gym oflices tor both
men Bod women athledc deparr­
menr members should be com­
pleted by the opening day of the
1968 classes, The gymnastic
and wrestling facilities are e.x­
pectl!d ro be completed In time
for the winter-sports season, 3S
IM Sign-Ups
All organl%atlons and groups ol
me.n 'Who wish to enter a rerun tn
Intramural Oag footbal.l should
obtain an entry form from Coach
Eldon Fix In the gymnasium. All
individuals who wJsh to compete
tn an all-campus reon.Js tourna­
ment should also sign up In the
physical education office,
Flag footbal.1 games wi!J be
played Friday afternoons and
Saturday mornings on the prae­
<lce fie.Id as fie.Id space Is not
available for play et other times.
Theta Chi fraiernlty Is the de­
fending champion.
LootbaJJ Returns
The Log Lootba.11, a contest
which to$ts your football know!.
edge, returns to active duty next
week. The contest features the
top 10 games from the NWC.
other major colleges and lhe pro
ranks, The Jackpot starts et $5
and that amount will be added
to the contest every week there
l.s not e wl.Mer.
ASI
THI
MIN
WHO
INOW
Artltur leo■anl's
"No(l~s Finest
Pipes&. Tobdcco
6th & WJ;shington -Oowntow,,
Lloyd ('enter Sideline Sports Shtick
It wos ntce ,o know that In these changing and complex days of
automation, at !east the world of sports bed remalned uotouched.
But even those days are quickly vanishing. Plrst It was the Las Ve­
gas bookies who began recording bets and lfgurlng gam• odds by
machines, par1lcularly the computer. Now oot~ boxing expen.s
are hurriedly f<N?<iing the results of over tOOusands of boxing marches
into the NCR 31S computer to decenn1ne the all-tlml! heavyweight
champion of the world4
1ne nerve of , collection or metal plates, push-bu1tons and Otck­
ering-llghts telling yoo and I who Is the g,reatest heavyweight light­
er. when everyone knows h's th~oth~r fellow's Ughter, your fi,ghter
and mine. The computer, because it is t>t1Ut by men, programmed
by men and the lnform.adon feed Into (t ts prepared by men, is noth­
ing but another opinion like you_rs end tnloe. Thu seemed to be
the l3s1 straw.
ijm the computerized box1ng 1ou.rnament is only the more-publl­
ctz.cd ha1f or bringing the dead ., alive" to compete egaJnst great
living ethJetes. The other computerized tournament concerns base­
ball and lhe greatest stars to twcr swing e bat or olck up r.he rosin
bag: Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb, Cy Young and Tris Speak­
er. You name 'em and they were alive via the computer ln the re­
cent AU ... St•r "'dream'' Word Serles belDg aln!d also over radio
stations throughout the country.
11.e .. d~am" ~ries pjtted the greatest scars of the National
League against those or the Amerlc.an Le-agut.. Among the ective
players panlclpatln.g ~re Willie Mays to Brooks Robinson. Who
won? Well, Roy campanella slammed a lead-off homer in the top
ol the 10th to give the NL a 5-4 victory and a 3-2 edge In the best
four-of ... seven series. The highlight or l,he game was e 56S--foot
belt to ~ad center by Yankee great Mickey Mantle. That's how
the Serles stood as of the end of last month.
Tbe efCects or these two "dream" tournaments could lead to dls­
ascerous results because the computer and its components ls here
to stay ror the moment In sport:s. Whatev-er glory there was in re­
membering: the great surs of the athJetiC UeJd and meditating on
how tMy could have done against the big name stars of todty is
gone.. But at least there Is stlll one piece of territory that remains
untouched by oomputer h.a.nd. and that ls spons writing. .. and that
Is spons writing. .. and that Is sports writing. , . TEAR OFF HERE,
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8S17 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 I
October 11, i,
Pioneers Capture Moot,
Record Perfect Score
David Fix placed first In ~
race-followed by Ted 0o.,,,;
Mark Mandel, Allan Waltoo I
Mike Reeder ro make It a dll
sweep ror the Plone:ers. Fl'
winning time of l9 mlnutos I)
seconds Is a new course rt
ord. Also noteWorthy was d
faa:-that Tom Masterson, 8rp
Laycoe, Yem Jones, Steve Coqi
and Cliff Johannsen finished ,e
ahead of most of the oppolll
competitors. 14 Lewis and Oar-k·s Cross Coun­
try team srarttd the season in
excellent form by soundly beat­
ing Unfield, George Fox. Pa­
cific Unlversl,:y and Pacific
Lutheran In a meet held during
the half tlme of the UPS loo~
ball game Sarurday.
The Pioneers won the meet
with the firs( perfect sco_re tn
the history of the co.liege. A
perfect score of 15 points Is ac­
cumulated when one team takes
the first five places, Unfleld
was second with 81 points, fol­
lowed by George Fox, 82; Pa­
cific Unlversl,:y, 85, and Pacific
Lutheran, 99. George Fox -was
the only non-conference team
ente.r-ed In the mttt. Coach Eldon Fix believes t
the team victory ls a good ~
dlcatlon of how the conte.._
meets Will turn out. ,,
The next meet. tht UnJ,vene
ol Portland lnvli.t!onal, Willi
held October 14 at Pier ~
Missionaries Bring Best~
Squad In Years at LC ~
Lewis and Clark will open the
defense of its Northwest Con­
ference football crown against
improved-WhJtman dtls Satur­
day night at Walla Walla, Wash.
Rid!~ a six-game league win­
ning streak, the Pionurs face
the strongest Missionary squad
in several years. Whitman.
which came intD the 1967
campaign with a 16-game losing
skid. o~ned the present season
with an impressive trotm.clng of
Eastern Oregon. 40-7, a club LC
whipped by a similar margin.
College ol Jdobo entertained the
Missionaries lase Saturday night
in a confet"eoee encounter-.
To say that Wb.Jtman ts an irn-po,ved team Is tx> say the J..f
Cot~ lno, last week's play, f.
Wails Walla unJt were leading~
league In total offense and ti'
defeose. r
The Missionaries are led~
quar=backs 8111 Johnson, ,I'
ran and passed for 148 yant,E
their opener, and Cary Fras...V
plus a fine running back Jn T\f
SleVens, who piled 4P JSS y"
on the ground against EOC, •
addl don, halfback Jerry U\
ts a fine man at either l"UDOl
or catcbiog the pigskin.
LC has whltewushed WbJa{
the last two years, 26-0 last~
22-0 In 1965, The task could.'o
considerably more difficult m;
year.
P.E. Scheduks Girls' Tenni.s • b •
Any young Jady on cempus who
ts lnteresred tn extre-cu~rtcuJar
physical exercJse end informal
fun ts encouraged by MJss Mary
Lou Munter o,I the P, E. depart­
ment to stgn up for tennis. Tennis marches .are sc.~
to begin on Oct. 16, 1967. TbJ:
wllf be a beginners' division,•
dlvtston for the everage. pJ.,I
and one for those who arc .ab::fl
average.
r
I
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