Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-01-02
Format
pdf
Type
newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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• ·-•{./,.) (.l C1.-/:>.., 1' L..t .-G.-
Presulent Hears Argument-S C \: .~-:
RA's Told "No lntervis' Untif :Pi~n Clarified l.~~ I\., ... President John R. Howa.rd says suitable compromtses are worked Longden said that the RA"s ln Heved the Semtte s handUng of they were expected to vote.
61t before he wlll act on the ouL"' Forcsl Hall voted not to con-· the proposal to be "superllclal... To this the president did not
propt>saJ to extend lntervisltedon "People wut respect a rule done vloJatJons or existing rules *'r don't believe."' -he said, "'that .repJy.
1au.rs. the issue must again be they make themseJves:• Longden and that they sent a letter to ASLC has done the job respon- Howard told Longden and the
Jl!,ated and approved by the /\SLC said. "They wlll take it seri-the Copeland sta.U asking them slbly." other RA 's that the proposal as
~te. I ously."" to cease permitting intervis be-Howard said that he bases lh.fs he received it was more In the
At • meeting or the Srudenc In response to • request by yond the existing limJcs. belief on the fact that lhe pro-for:m of a petition. le does not.
Affairs Committee' on Monday. Dr. George Ennis. cbaJrman or President Howard explained posal was not tn what he believes he said, deU.ne terms. dJscuss
Ko-ncd told the RA "s that they the Student Atfatrs Committee. why he Is not convinced that open co be the correct form co be lmpUcaifons or assign respon
tlll!l clarify and e.laborate thelr representat:ives of each donn intervis is a feasible or even a reviewed by a legislative body. stbfUty. Nor does it explain,
~•I before he will consider reported the support gfvc.n thls necessary thing. Among the lm-Also. he seid. the (act that the he sa.td. why the present syStem
L proposal by those in their dorms. pllcatlons to be considered, he senate voted on the dJscusston ts lnadequare.
!ht-RA•s. on behalf of the StU-Forest, Stewan and Akin re-seid. are the rtghts of room- as new business and without
,.The Board of Trustees," m, are seeking 11.. change or ported unanimous support: Plan. mates and others on the floor, previous de:bate indicates to him
Howard saJd, "will almost cer t,rm reguladons that wouJd al-Howard. about 90 per cent ep-as well as who will have the that 1t was not adequately con-
ta1nJy approve what I recommend Pf each floor co s.e1 Its own provaJ: CopeJsnd. unanJmous ex.. authority to regulate conduct and siderect. Por these reasons, he to them. at least on
40 expert...
iarvlsittlion hours. Les Long-ccpt for one rtoor, and Ruth deal wJth Infractions. In add.t-said that the proposal will have mental basls.
dtft. head R.A in Forest Hall. OdeJI. no poU taken. don, he said ... ,ne pubU.c rel•-co be presented agaln co the sen-
WU the spokesman for the RA'S The president said that one of lions aspects affect everyone ate for further consideration.
• Moad1y's meeUng. his objections to extended Inter-here... In response to this. one stu.
Longden described the legts-vis ls that the existing rcgula- Howard sald he has the same dent suggested co Howard that
~t processes through which t1ons are being violat.ed and. to mixed emotions about extended perhaps the reason why senate
6i5' proposal moved be.tore be-his knowledge, these v.folatlons intervts uas the father who saw had decided so (Jlickly was be
hi presented to the prcsldeot a.re going unnoticed Howard his daughter come home at S ceuse chis subject has been un
u-11
8e'\·eral. 0 On Nov. 15. a said that he lncerpretS these a.m. with a copy ol the Gideon der campus discussion for some
mttlog of all RA 's unanimously violations a.s proof that the Stu-Bible ln her hand.•• time and tor thts reason, the
lff'm'td and sl,gned the proposal. dents are not ready to accept The president said that he be-senators were well aware of how
!lit Nov. 20, Inter-Residence liall (urther responsibility.
r.o.icu gave Its support, followed Jerry Wetle, head RA of Cope
• Sov. 21 by unanimous ap-land. defended to the president
"''al by the ASJ.,C. Senate. On the fact that Copeland recently
Dec. 7 the proposal was also decided "' give each floor the
IR)rvved by the Student Affairs power to sec lrs own interv(slta
c.amittee. don hours and to extend them
tn reference t:o the increased beyond what ls oow allowed.
,.,._..,slblllty of extended In-Werle sold the Cope.land RA's and
•rvls, eSpecialJy upon the RA •s, srudents were r-rustrated by the ~ said that. even thou.gh administration's refusal to act on
Portland, Oregon "You have done a good Job,.,
the president told Longden. ''but
it needs pollsblng . . . I do think
you need a ploce o[ leg!slatlon
that has a form . .,
One student rema_rk.ed. ''I came
here today thlnltlng this might
be the end, but II seems now as
though It ls only the beginning."
ta would put more responsl- rc(Jlests ro review the present Vol .. XXVI. No. 17
!II~ upon the RA's, It Is none-lntervlsl<arlon policy. ----------------------------------------Friday, January 26, 1968
6ttm a respons.lbll.ity they feel "ls It the prerogative of every
"'be handled by pttr group and cltlz.en In an ordered soclory."
<!di which they feel they can Howard asked Wetle, "to decide
._ tor himself when he wUl take
There will be problems to be issue with the law? ..
imd, Longden said. One of Wetle's reply was. "Moybe we
._ is how to protec:l a mi.. httl/C: gone about thfs wrong. I
artty who might prefer tht!'lr can see how from your point of
above lnt~rvtsrtatlon. vfttw rhis seemed lrre!,,--ponsiblc.
ns S\ICh as this Longden But I hope you can also see it
wlll p11l "heavy reSponsl.. from the students' view •.• It
upon the RA"s to see that was one big frustration..,
Curtain Time
SERVANT Or TWO MASTERS" opens lhis evening In rir Acres.
Reo,issance comedy will begin at 8:30,
erstad Lecture Set by SOFA
Or, Luther Jerstad will speak
1bc topic, "The Llterarure or
..... Jan. 31 ot 6:30 p.rn.
ti,; Templeton small dining
~. Jerstad was ::i member of
s l963 AmerJcan Mount
st Expedition. and was om."
d:r (o reach the mountain
His lecrore prescnta;
,ponsored by SOFA'• C:ul
Affalrs Committee, wm involve his mountaln-ciJmbing
experii!nCes as related to wrttin,g:.
An expert on A.'iian theatre,
Or. Je.rstsd is the author of :,
book on th,u subjec1. He ls as
slsta.nt professor of Flr A,:res
Thea.ere at Lewi$ and CJ3J"k.
Dr. Jerstod's presentation ts
the first of o series of faculty
lectures and dJscussfons plannc:-d
for wfntc:-r and spring tt'rms by
SOFA. Economist Stresses NW Education
'1 A ringing support for more and
more educodon" was a result of
a recent study on economk growth
ln the P.adftc Northwest, accord
Ing to AUen Bruckna.r, an econ
omist with the• Pacific Powe.r and
Ught Company. Bruckner dis
cussed ~ sn,dy rn an economics
seminar Tuesday evening.
"'The results showed a posldve
growth ln this a.rea," Bruck:ner
said as he touclted lightly on the
imp!icotlons or the study. The
greatest tnc.rease was ln services
and not In Industry, hut In most
facets of its economy the North
west is g·rowmg faster rhnn all
cbe sanes combined.
He stressed the Idea or edu
cation ln the Northwest as a.n o~ser
ti> Its ~rowth,
"Many In my company and otht!'.rS
fn this country [eel we are under
going a tronstdoo !rom a natural
resource oriented economy to a
human resource oriented ecoo ..
omy," Bruckner sold, adding, ''brainpower not muscle power ls
important."
As a l"'esu!t of chis trend. 1n-
dusrry wlll be developing where
there are people to meet lts needs.
.. This study showed the northwest
will be one area where lock of
educadon will not Inhibit growth,·•
he said.
Aside from an analysts ol past
and furure., the repor-c on the srudy
Includes recommendad.ons on how
the communities can improve and
stimulate this growth. "h Is a
strong play ror organized plan
nl11g and zoning," Bruckner said.
The a-end ln the furore will be
fol" more ond more freedom for
the people and [ndustry 11> choose
where lhey want to move. •• And
they will wont goodcommun.itles.''
he added.
Concentrating on the method
used by his company and the Bat
te!le Memorta.J lnsd.ruce ro con
duct the srudy, he explained the
dam used. 'T'hls Included lnfQr-
LC Group S11ppQrts
D1~aft of Rockefeller
A stat<.-wlde movement co draf1
Nelson RoclcoleJJer for inclusion
on the Oregon presidential primary
ballot wlll be brougl1t ro Lewis
and Clark by• gonip or ln1cres1ed
college faculty and administration
members.
Actlvely Involved are Or. John
0. Phillips, assistant to the pres
ident: Dr. John E. Drown, history
depanrnent: Or. Monon Y.J acobs.
English department; and John F.
Callahan, Engllsb departmenL
Students an<l racutr,· arc invited
to mee1 for Informal discussion
41 3:30 p.rn .. on Tuesday. Jan4 30
In rhe Geory Conference Room,
Templeton College Center. The
sponsor!!. of the campus movemem
will further explain thcirpurposes
and plans et that time.
The main objective of ~mJdem
racull)• participation wlll he the
organtulion ol teams whlch will
solicit slgnarures of registered
Republican voters in support or
Rockefoller's inclusion in the pri
mary. Volunteets will canvass
door-to .. Joor and a1 s.hopping
centers in downtown Poniand.. The
statewide movement h<'pcs to J?:Ain
30,000 signocures .Jr mo~ by
March L Or. Phillips, speaking for the
l<>Cal group. told the Log, "Re
publican voters in thescareorOre
gon deserve the opportunity to
choose among all of rhc best.
quallffed candidates for the pres
idency. I personally believe that
N<!'ISOn RockefeUer ls llOl only rhe
most wcll-quallfJed man for the
job. but also the man most Ukc.1)•
to defeat Lyndon Johnson andbrlng
about a change of natlona.J ad
mlnls1retfon, whkh aJJ hands agree
Is sorely needed In 1968.
"The people ofOregon,"hecon
t.fnued, "have an 0pPOrtunity co
leave a signirtcant imprint on rhe
history of this natlon by securing
a massive number or signatures
urging Govtmor RockefeJlcr to
leave his name on tlle ballol tor
r.he Oregon presidential primary.
"I hope that Lewis and Clark
students and faculty o( atlpolidcaJ
persuasions." he said, .. wUJ join
together in tlds eUo rt lo draft
RockMcller for president."
Co-chairmen or the state cam
paign 10 drart Rockefeller are John
Oe.llenback and Robert Noyes. Del
lenback, congressman from the
Fourth DistMct, Is a member or
tho LC Board of Trustees. mat!on from the 1960, new more
derailed sratlstfcs on employment
since then. and reports from more
than 30 experts. The resulr was
a view or economlc a-ends and
outlook for the future 1n the
states of Oregon, Washingtan, Ida
ho aod 1 J counties In Montana.
A book-Jet. '"The Pactf.ic Nor--th
west -a study o( economic growth
1n a quallry cnvkonmem'"hasbeen
published reporru,g the srudy.
""Jt"s an ec:onomy srudy In lay
man's language,•· Bruckner sa.Jd.
"and It ls aimed at gea!ng many
people 10 read It In the hopes
th:1t lt wW sdmulace action [or
tmprovement.''
Bruckner •ruonded Cornell Uni
versity and later did h!s graduate
work at the UnfversJty of Oregon.
He has been with the Pac.lite Pow
er and Light Co. for Cour years.
!Music Hour/
The Concert Choir or Chapman
College, Orange, Caill., will be
featured at muslc hour this Wed
nesday in Evans Auditorium.
Out ol a select group of 90
members. .a tor.al ol 75 partfcl
P3"' In their annual IS-day 11>ur.
This year they are craveling
thr0<1gh Caillornfa, Oregon and
Washington. Their heavy schedule
or concerts includes perlorma:nces
In schools, colleges and churches.
The group will be "{ly,ng in by
bus" from Yakima on Wednesday
morning, Lewis and Clork will
host the group for lunch.
Among the numbers on their pro
gram are compositions by Ant.On
Bruckner, Thomas Tams, Francis
Poulene, R. Vaughan WIiiiams and
JohaMt!'S Brahms. Due to the
limited time avallable (about 4S
minutes), the choir wUl have to
present only a po;-tion or their
regular program.
The director of the choir is
William D. Hall. assistant pro
fessor of music and head of the
Chapman College church music
department. He is the rounder ..
conductor of two pro(essionaJ
choirs In addltlon to being th~
Minister o'f Music at the Santa Ana
Presbyrertan Church.
Musk hour is held l.n Evans at
2:10 p.m. All sn,dentS and facul
ty are invited to attend this spe,cial
event. P1ge2 PIONEER LOG
lntervisitation Hurdles
Les Longden and those seeldng ex
terded intervis went into last Mon
day's meeting with the president sure
that they had exhausted every inch of
red tape and that at long last they
were about to get down to the "nitty
gritty," so to speak.
We somehow fail to see how any
one could have done things so thor
oughly as to leave the president with
out recourse but the meet the situ
ation head-on. While we did not
really expect a straight answer this
time, we would like to see some sort
of decision reached before the end
of the term.
The president's point was well taken
that a more definite written statement
is in order. However, we submit
that it might be a bit Impractical to
try to solve problems on paper with-out first having to deal with them in
reality.
But. to refer the matter back to
ASLC is nit-picking and political
pigeon-holing at its crudest. We beg
to differ with the president in his
feeling that the Senate is as repre
sentative a body as he seems to think
it is. But if the senate is a truly
representative body, then their un
animous vote can only strengthen the
idea that students have debated this
issue among themselves to such an
extent that their representatives knew
what was expected of them. If th.e
senate is as representative as the
president claims it to be, then the
mere fact that they for once agreed
completely on anyU1ing should more
than speak of the w1ity of student
opinion on Ulis issue. s. H. January 26, 1911
Career Talks Set for Term
Tbe schedule of discussions for
Winter Tenn on the theme. "Step
Up to Your Future Through Your
College Major," sponsored by the
placement office. IS as follows:
f'eb. 8 -••career PosslbilitJes
for Psychology Majors:• Dr. Faw,
leader
Feb. IS • "Career Possi.b!Htles
(or Foreign Language Majors,"
Dr. Slncle1r. leader
Feb. 22 -"Career Posslbllltles
for Sociology MajoJ"S,0 Dr. Crist,
leader
Feb. 29 -11Career Possibilities
for Art and Music Mojors:• Mr.
Hinshaw a.nd Mr. Clarum. leaders
Tho talks will be given In Dining
Room No. 1 on Thursday eJter
noon:.. at 4 p.m., e.xcept in the
Anderson to Talk
Dr. John AZlderson will give
sermon nt Stamm' s 11 o.m.
Chapel Service this Sllnday on
"Human Freedom: A Perspec.
tivc.•· case of the program on blolOIJ,
when the time has been mcm(
forward to 4:30 Ln order nol •
conrllct with lab periods. In ea
case. the leader will make • st»n
presen1atlon of possibUlUes In ldt
Ueld. with requirements. Ill.
vantages and disadvantages rJ
eoch. These will Include th>tt
occupatlons requiring gr
srudy o.r other advanced trainlll,
as In the case o1 medlca.l ted
nology which Dr, Darrow wtU b.
elude In his tolk this Thursdar
Ample rlme for questions and du.
cusslon wU.l be allowed. llr
whole program usually lasts frte
a hall hour to an hoo r. dependiq
on the wishes of the snxletll
Two arc.as in the perfonnlng an,
wUI be presented on Feb. 19.
those of music and art.
Brazil Group Tangles With ·sentimenf,S Freshmen and Sophomores•
are somewhat undecided u lb 1
choice of majors are cspeclllJ
Invited to attend, is well a
students enrolled in a majOr Hl'1t
who wish more information 11
career choices open to them.
Pioneer
Log by Breck Jones For example, it ts almost 1m ..
Studying: in one of the more possible to find more th\n o few
virulently antl-Amcrtcao areas ln students srudy1ng at lhe UnJver
Brarll can Ile both an exciting slty here who will admit thnt they
and a dangerous experience for a like or respect the l.;nitcd States.
p-oup of 23 American college It ts a simple matter. however,
srudenrs. to hear countless criticisms or
When the BrazUian Overseas Amer-lea from nearly every sru-
Smdy t(t"O\IP arrived In the north-dent, especially the student
eastern Brazillan coastal city of leaders.
Jooo Pessoa for a one month's
concentrated course ln PortuWhe.n we speak to the students
here. the first question they in
vanobly osk IS "Why docs tho
Unlted St3les !!;mt In Vietnam?"
Even if I spoke Porlll;ruese nu..
cntly, It would be of obso.lutely
no value to exp13.ln .!.-Orne of the
foetors the U.S. w3s forced to
consider In makln,? (either right
fully or not) lts commitment to guese and Brazilian fomlly Ufe.
we wer~ prepared for 8.11 oc
casional outcry of "Yankee Go
Home'" and even some sporadic
pi.ckcdng. However. few of us
expected to have buckcrs of paint
angrily hurled tit us or to have
our ttves verbally threatened. Vietnam. 1ne snade.nts Just are
not lnterested ln an tntelUient
an.SWC!r. .Althol.¢h the students
here (and they ore certainly the
city's most voc3l group) k.now
Uttle about the war txccpt the
one-sfdcd lnterprctatlon they re
ceive Crom the local papers and
laftist propaganda, they arc con.
vlnced that the U. s. Is fighting
.:, barbarous, Imperialistic war
against the Vietnamese people.
When the cities or Gary. Ind .•
and Cleveland. Ohio, elected
Negro mayors. 1h~ Reclle ancl
Joao Pessoa papers reported that
the cwo candidates "wt-re-elected
by an all white c.lectoratc... In
other words, the papers of th~se
two cities reporte,l to their read-
Joao Pessoa is located on tbc
eastern tip of Latin America.
The city• s populatlon ls now 3()
proachlni 200,000 and most of Its
residents and lhose of Its suburbs
live In poverty. The aven,g_e
monthly earnlnfs ln this region
ore less thon S20. There Is little
Industry in Joao Pessoa's srnto,
Par:dba, for il ls larttely depend
ent upon agriculture. There ere
no American famUies in this dcy
and only a handful of Peace Corps
volunteers are stationed in the
Vicinity. To the people of this
Brazilian city. the United States
means only we.nhh. Vlt':tnnm and Literary Ediwrs Suggest Change
roclsm. This year's literary annual ls
now on rhc road to some pre
carious Crultlon. And because
last year· s GENESIS was in some
respects, a dlsmal failure due to
a lack of adequate ma·terials, thl.s
year's editors are 3,sklng for con
rrtbutlons (not monetary, at lea.st
for the moment) .
Short storleS. Unedrawi.n~s. and
poetry, be they polltlcal or opoll
tlcal, surrealist.. expressionist.or
Jus1 plain old Robert Fros·ry. please.
send any and oil such works to Box I 136, or conroct personullv
Ray Sock or Oove-Emmo.ns for
information. lf at o.11 possible.
works submined will be rerurned.
We ore In hopes thot the cynl
dsm thal should have: he(>n gener
ated by I ast yea.r's UterDrY annual
will in this year's be erased,
B,)lt th.ls con only be occompllshed
,..hy acqui_rint enough materials or
hlg:h enough quollty to work with.
Opdmistlcally. th~ editors are
goin(t so fa.r as to re-name tb.e
publtcotfon: the salt ken,.
---£etters to Ike £,og-
~Annual
Maneuvers'
To the Editor:
Last June, Lewis and (;lark
students lch college with promises
of a fonhcoming Spcctacut ar Cen
reanial Annua.l still ringing In their
ears. This 1311. they rtlllrn«i
to . . • nothing. Admittedly.
:his was not Brian Mounl's fault,
a.nd he wasted no ti.me in marchJng.
up to the Voyaieur helm to de
clare hJs l:•noce:nce. His ne,Xt
maneuver was to assure every
one that there would be an annual,
thoogh not until the mJcldle ol
Winter rnrn:i. This proved to be
little more than diplomacy, for
he quickly ch311~ed course. this
time 11Moundng the consolldntlon
of the •66-'67 and •61-•68 Voya
geurs. Also came the. sutcment
thot funds had been dut? up t0
Cactlitate the distribution of tMs
oversl7e yearbook co 1967
g:raduAte.s, n-on~1ers, ·and what.
have-you. a.long with refunding the
$3.00 t0 those who had contrib
uted extra money tor the Sup-!:r
Spectacular. Mount followed· this
up by ,skill!' for more people to
help on the annual. Now I all
seemed right.
Tnie to form, all that was right
ru1·ned wrong again lost.. week. The Voya~cur lost Its seat J.n the
ASLC Senate due ro nonsttcndt1nct\
possibly •long with the Senate
yearbook 3pproprfations previous
ly mentioned. Mount Justified
Voyo~eu.r non-anendance by ex..
plalning that Senate wns worth
le.ss and unproduc.tivt!. Thcr~ Is
enough o.pad)y on th1sco.mpuswlth ..
out hlm jumping into the current
anll drnigJng the Voyageur alon~
with him. t. for ool', am tired
of Mount• s worthless Q.nd unpro
ductive-excuses fo.r the nonexist
ent Voy3gcur. The.> morncnt hns
long been with h.lm for positive
actlon. le" s a.bout time .some
was shown.
John R. ('cderllnd
Class of 1969
Tradition
To the Editor.
We. the members of the Over
:.eas Group in Cermany, in the
true tradition of th~ Eng.land
Croup of '66-67, wish to express
our feelings ln a letter to the
students, faculty and a.dminlstra.
tlon of the college thr-oll$h the
Log. Without the knowledge of
either Dr. Mattersdorff, our ad
visor, o.r Or. Hamar, Director of
the Overseas Program, this let
ter Is oolni composed with the
following messa,e ... DR. MAT
TERSDORFF IS CREATI
Cerman Overse!as Group Douhle Mistake
To the Editor;
The other doy. I had • plc
rure ta~en With Or. Rlch•rd• ond
President of the Student Body for
the articJe about Lewis and Clark's
sister schooJ in Jan. 18'.s Plon~r
Log. I found another person's
name instead _pf mine in the arti
cle. I am sure the person who
cook the article from Or. Rich
ard.s 3nd me kllOw.S my face :uxl
nam~, bec3.use she called to me
a> stop on the woy to a class.
1 c:mnot figure out how come
another person•s name is on It.
Another mistake was In the ard
cle. Keiko Nei is a sophomore
nud not a fr~shman, The Log
should be sure of Its information
before printing a story or pierure.
I rc~Jly would like to have l.11
explanation.
Etsuko ~ioe\fo,
(loss or ·71
(Ed note: Our sincere apolo
~ies are expressed to both you :ind
Keiko for the mistakes. The only
reason we can offer is the hick
of communication by the reporter
to the editor writing the plcnu-c
caption.)
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
f\1n, Foos aJ')(1 Poof
707 $£. Or iJ1d
NnMinors ers tbar the Negroes in America
nre sdU denied the rf~1t to vote
There are ccrtainJy rnany rac..
tors ch:u have contributed to the
almost p3sslona.tc resentment thar
such a large sc,menr of Bra7il' s
population has toward the United
States. To be sure, there ls a
steady diet of both subtle and open
leftist propaganda ln some sec
tions of Brazil. However. the
reat cause of this rabid ~nti
Amerlca.nl.sm may transcend such
current are.is of <li.s~me-ot as
Vietnam and civil rights. or even
Jnstonl. coffee. Official publication oi the ~,.,.
elated Sru<lcnts of Lewis 1ndClad.
College. OOIS S. w. Palatine Ha:
Rood. Ponlond. Ore. 97219. N
lish.~ bl-weekly dunng: 1he scho>.
year. Second class posuie tut
at PortJ and. Ore~on.
EDITOP . . . . . Eric E. Pa""°
Friday Edition Editors ..... .
Bob Hamm. Alice Christ.,,,.,
Feorure Editor .. San4y Hontl,ru
Advisor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkml
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.S0
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. Lake Oswego
~ Artists in CONTOUR HAIR CUTTING
Hairstyling and Permanent Waving
The McRae Brothers
Salons of Beauty
"WHERE HAIR IS STYLED AS MEN LIKE TO SEE IT'
Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday
VIVtAtlE WOODARD COSMETICS
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENlER
27 S. Stol• $1., Lake Os.we90. Or♦,
636• 2,U2 Ample Porlw'!g HILLSDALE
6306 s.w. Cop11ol H,9h..,er
246-1227
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a c:,l lege degree,
hove you consldered o professional c-:>reer
in low enforcement with the Nation's leodin5
local police ogenc:y? /
I
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduot-?S
i nto this ropidly chonging profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion oboul 1his opportunity, phone; 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Mtoltnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Port,ond, Oregon. French 'Pewuse' Never
by Claudia Yow,g
CII word that visitors in France
nqmci<ly Is "pelouse" which
• "llwn," It Is absolutely,
ID'ftly •nd formally forbidden
1M!kon the "pe.louse."
bse mos, French P'l(>ple llve
1..,-anents 1 there arfn't very
-, ooe•famlly homes sur
.,i,d by flower gardens and sit
behind a thriving pan::b of
irass or what Americans
!flt ''Cront yard." As a
o( fact, there aren't back.
tither. Sometimes a court
ti avanable for children• s
&Ill for parking cars, but
court ls most likely covered
api,alc or cobblestone.
llr few one-family homes,
l:ifrance as "villas:· might
.. 11.cuJt1vated gardens In
lawns. However, all th ls
for the family and their
as bb;h w31Js surround the yard keeping passers-by out and
preventing anyone. from looking in.
If one Is going 10 enjoy the lux.
u.ry or o I awn, he must Jo ro a
park, aod patks are a SJ)ectalty
of FranC'e. Sometimes lherc are
ponds for sailing toy boats, roun
tn:ins to wish by, sratues com•
memorating famous aOO unknown
heroes a.nd trees to sit under
while reading romantic poetry or
the latest •· Asrerix.'' A lucky
visitor might even catch a chil
dren's puppet show whJch is a
delight to the "grandespersoMes"
almoiH as much ro the ·•rout
petirs. ••
But let a police.man catch him
sitting, standing or walking on the
lown lo die park and he's Jn for
trouble! Lown..~ are co l.ook at.
to inspire and to help keep the
atmosphere cooler chlrtng the hot.
summer months. One slts on a
bench: one walks on tbe pave-PIONEER LOG Page 3
To Be Stamped Upon r,_,_,_,._,_,_.,,_,"'""'\
i GIRLS ! i Slender, Neat Appearing ! ment: one looks a.t the lawn. It's
3S slmple as that.
Even the Jawns surrounding- the
c-;t\Jd.cmt ... ~.ormhorics are subject
to thJs prohibition. I must say that
I can't imagJne Lewis and Clark's
campus In die spring with un
populated lawns. But that's the
way It ls in Prance although for
eign students are changing the sltu
adon little by llttle. Last summer
a few dared to sunbathe on the
''pelouse.••
In the winter the rule still holds
true. Last December when snow
covered the-ground and It v,,as
hard to distinguish the ''pelouse"
from the pavement, a sma.U group
of us was ma.king o snowman.
S<Jddenly our proJectwasdlsrurbed
by the "concierge" who clapped
hJs hands as he firmly told us
it was forbidden to be on the
grass.
Personally, I happen 10 agree
Get with many of my compatriots wbo
say that they would rather-see
yellow, worn patches In a lawn
than • perfect crop bordered by
slgns saying, ''Keepoffthegr-asc. ••
However, since the law is under
stOOd ln France. there aren"t any
such signs. Thererore consider
yourself waroed; don't rajse the
blood pressure of some peaee
loving French policemoa by walk
Ing on the grass, , Summor Help Needed, I I 21 &Over. ,
' ' I Apply: p· ,.. I ; 111a-1ore I
Restaurant l
\ i 230 N. Stott St. !
, lokt Oswego I
l, ___ , ___ ,_,_,_,_;
DAVID C. McCAMMON
FIELD UNDERWRITER
M©NY Office 228-1105
710 S. W. 2nd Avenue
Portland, Oregon
a whole term's reading
under your belt
in only one week!
If you are an average srudem carryins
a Standard study load. you have che capaciry 10
rcad-111 j101 o,u ll'eek-every single rex,book
for every single course in your curriculum.
Wha,·s more, you will fully understand and
remember whac you read for a long, long rime.
The way co dllS singular accomplish
mcm is vca Reading Dynamics-the educa
uonal breakthrough c.har enables people co
re~d thousands of words a minucc 11•itho111
skipping or skimming: with excellent com•
pcchension, grear enjoymenr and remarkable
c~all. Learning co read dy1ucnically is like
making rhe rransicion from :, bicycle co a
Jaguar XKE.
Reading Dynamics really works. In
facr. 1r works Jt, ll'ell :rnJ wich such mnsis,cm
success char every course is backed by The
Evelrn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsciru1c·s
firm Performa11cc \X'arranry to"' /e11Jt ,,.;/>(.,
1n11r ,·eadinx ulfidenr)'.
This is :i mimmum promise1 for liter.
ally thousands of che lnsricure's grnduaccs
have learned ro read four co ren cimes faster.
They read an :1verage novel io :1bouc an hour
-all che arricles in TIME magazine in 2, barrassed .,bout your slow readin£. M,m of
your friends-even your pnrenrs and •~•~hers
-can·, rc:rd any fas,er.
.Reading Dynamics otfers you a perma
nenr escape from rhc sluggish reading rue and
rhe negative cffec,s i1 has on ynur grade aver
:tge and free 1imt'.
Although learning l<l rc:rd dynamically
requires no spcci:rl calenc or ap,icudc. mascer
ing rhis wonderful skill is a lor like learnmg
ro play a 111usic:rl inscrumenr. This means tha,
)USC ac<1uirin1: che simple, basic techniques
won'r curn you imo a speed reading phcnome,
non overnight. You have co practice every day
-no great hangup since you can apply some
of rhis Reading Dynamics ··homework" «)
)'Our norroal school or pleasure reading.
Bes, nf all. nncc you anain and con
rim«· co use your new reading skills, your
speed g:iins ,ire f>er111t111e111. And if you loS<'
rhe habir of using chis skill, you can :rlw,tys
,ome back co Reading Dynamics and cake one
of rhcir free refresher courses.
minuces-,exibooks u, 1he ra1t' r)f 1 '-20 p.tges a minute. Rcatlinµ Dynamics is che definite rapid
re. ding sysccm in th<' world co<l;1y. A11d rhc
mnsc flexible. You rnn use ir for :rll kind.~ of
reaJing-cvc11 c.Jcrnilec.J. ,nmplex maceri,1ls likt' S<'icnce. history and
,·c:onomics rexes-in one-third rhe rime it t::ikes rou now. These people aren'r "brains" clr memal freaks. M:u1y are i11di,
vidu,ils who once read as slowly us you-poking :along ur 1he n,cional
averui:e reading raw of 2,0-400 words per minute. So don'r he em-Come ro one of the free demonscracions lisced below and find
out howReauiJlg Dyn:rmicsc:m work fnryou. No kidding. i, really will!
ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK
MONDAY
Jan. 29 ... 8 PM
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL
1151 S. W. VERMONT
Performance Warranty
TI1e E,•cl)'n \Xto,\J Rc.1ding Oyn.1mirs
lns1iiutc.• plcJirs to increaSC' :l Shtdcnt's
rc:1Jin,: efn(1enq· b)' :u lc11st chre<' times.
11,e Institute will rdund .t pupil':. i•ntin:
tuition if . .1fccr (·,,mple-tin~ minimum (111.s~
11nd study requirements, he fails to triple
h15 rcJding efficiency ~s mc:JsUrcd by 1)ur
beginning JnJ ending test~. Rc.1di11~ c.-fli.
cic:.ncy tfimbioc-s r-Jtt" :rntl comprehension
llOI speed alone. TUESDAY
Jan. 30 ... 8:00 PM
SHERATON HOTEL
LLOYO CENTER
tff,_,,.7N 1/{u/ READING DYNAMICS
OREGON OFFICES
PORTLAND SALEM
320 S. W. Stark St. 431 Ferry St. S.E.
Ph. 222-1921 Ph. 588-5188
EUGENE CORVALLIS
1355 Oak St. 2031 Monroe St.
Ph. 344-31.54 Ph. 753-7586 WEDNESDAY
Jan. 31 ... 8:00 PM
SHERATON HOTEL
LLOYD CENTER
WANTED: CAMPUS REP.
... Challenging Work
, .. Financially Rewarding
REQUIREMENTS
High G.P.A.-Public Speaking. Experience
Desire to meet people. Limited to Juniors
~nd Sophomores.
Contact ROI Institute for appofntment
Call 222-1921-1·5 P.M. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Sempert 5 See Season Turning Point Liveline t,o Sporf,S
In Games With NWC-Leadin~ PLU
by Vern Jone~
The Pioneers, having rrouble
f!ndJng Ille Winning way ln their
I 968 campaign, will play an away
and home weekend Stties with the
pot~l L,utcs from Pacific Luther
an. Whlle the men from PaJa ...
tine Hill h•ve been sufferlntI
through one of their worst sea
sons ever, the Luces have made
lht most of Inexperienced per
sonnel and currently rest com
fortably In second place In Ille
NWC. Indeed, PLU' s only loss
has been a 40 pointer al the
hands of powerful Llnlleld In Mc
Minnville. an hnpor1ant crossroads in after the Raiders have vacat~
the story of the 1%8 Pioneers. the premises.
If they are to avold complete Al the recent LC-Linfleld game
disaster, theLCroundballersmµst in McMinnville, the. Wildcats were
come up wtth at least one win greeted by a rousing rwo minute
to supplement their atrocioUJ 1-7 standing ovatioa from the partt
league record. san (ans who eomplctc1y packed
At this time It seems appro- the gym to see their lnellglble
prfatc co dte the poor support favorites take on a team whh a
the Pioneers have received ln 1-S conference c-ecord. However,
their home rnmes this year. when the Pioneers returned home
Whlle It must be odmlued thar alter a 10..game, 6-weekroadrrlp,
Jackson High i.s not exactly con... tbey were greeted by a rather
venlent. neither ls lt convenient sparse crowd of LC students.
for our team to give up every Game time Is 8 p • .m. Saturday,
evening 10 practice at Jac-1,son if anybody cares.
Linfield Conquers Pioneers;
Effo11 Falls Three Points Shy
by Ralph Knudsen by Dale R~h
Houston's l'\vo-potnt victory
over previously unbeaten UCLA
was truly an outstanding accom
pllshme:nt. Alcindor was not
playing at full cap:telty, os Elvin
Hoyes and Co. really out-ployed
the defending national champions.
Last Saturday· s iome mlght go
for nuught come March, as the
rwo teams wUJ undoubtedly meet
ogaln in the NCM semifinals.
There is one catch to thls pro
posed rematch: the finals are
slared for tho Los Angeles Sports
Arena. which ls a stone's throw
away from the UCLA campus,
and whtch se.rved as the Bruins·
home court unril the beglMlnf: of
last season. The some noor thac
was used last weekend will be
the pta~ surface again come
March, but the crowd factor wtU
be reversed. which must have
had some effect on rhe outcome
of the "battle of the year:• Look
for the Bruins to win the next
m•ering hru,dlly, as JohMy Wood
en• s veteran performers wilt he
out to win the one that really
counts. With the lntromural
at a st.nndstlll until later •
term, athleUc-mlnded lndl
have come up with various
stirutes to offset excess
Tho frats use a local g,llt
play basketball. Thus fat,
Chi looks like • possible
but look out, Ille Phi Com!
comine:. boys. U that mew
thing anymore.
The newe-st OCtlVity IS the
varlon of Pinochle tou:m
SUrprlslngly enough, tbe
ants take the g~es. ,
seriously. as strict rules an
lowed in all rourney gam.,_
• •••••
Lo.81: Sunday afternoon the
ball season come to a close.
football fans fret not, as tl.
day there are only 152 dl)'I
tho Coaches' All-Star µn
Atlanta. And even more
Jslntt, there are only 214
until Coach Fred Wilson',
neers open up practice In
of their co-c:onferenct'! cha
ship. That lsn' t very Jon,,
boys? Some tndtcotlon of what to ex ...
pect in 1hts weekend'~ action can
be gained by examining tl1e pre
vious muting between these two
s<IUadS, In this contest the Pi
oneers employed a highly Inef
fective press in an attempt to
"'ke odvanrage of PLU' s lack of
team speed. The Lutes, however,
proved that S"1ft passes are as
good U not better than tcrun speed.
as they continually riddled the
press whlct'I the!: Pioneers unwise ...
ly refused to discard. You C3l'l
bet on one thing, there will be
much less pressing by the
Pioneers in the upcomtn,
encounters. J\-0 one wUl ever say that the
Pioneers didn't tr;• last Tues
day as they almost pwled o[I one
o( the biggest upsets or the year.
(Next to. of course, f1ouston and
LewCLA.) \
The Wildcats from McMinnville
wem home with a shaky 98 to 9S
victory over the Sempertmen and
were more than glad to get out
of Pioneer oountry. L~C now has
Ille distinction or being Ille only
team in the Non.bwesl Conference
to lose to Llnl!eld py less than
20 polnts. Cenalnly nothing to
be proud of, but nothing to hanv
heads about e.lth~r, for <hot
matter-. Mike Pezel, Jim Pernor and Lor
ry Sams drilled the bucket for
3 quJck fielders to tic the iame
up at 54-all. Then began the
classy play by bolh teams and Ille
seemingly eterm:tl leod chang,e
throughout the remainder of the
contest.. Ftesry guardMarkMenze
displayed superb floor leadership,
as he was all o, .. er the court
throughout the game. stealing balls
here, and more often. coming up
wllh the Invaluable loose ball. LC Pinmen Trip Cascade
While coach Scmpert' s crew can
easily correct their errant stra
tegy, they wlll have ,o improve on
Ille bastes If they hope to rrlp
up the Lutes. In their last meet
ing, PLU hold a large rebound
edge, and aslhenumberoneranked
Houslon Cougars will «ell you,
.board strength ts the name of
the game. tn order to win, the
Pioneers wlll have to stop Kol
l..-(6-6), Buchhol• (6-5), ond Sin
nes (6-4); all of whom can hit from
the middle distnnoe os well as
control lhe boards.
'Ibls weekend wlll prove to bo The -hoopsters from the hill
Rashed otr to quick 11 to 6 Jead
and kept pouring lt on, cutting the
twine dme and ageln, always
keeping the 'Cats a few points
shy. The Kitties did manage ro
tie the score and go ahead before
half-time. aod were sportl.ng a
healthy six-point spread ar 54-48.
With th~ advent of the ball,
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion Motor Tune-Up
Broke Service Shock Absorbers
·Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
#UCtfC'11110
,., fC't IUP&tlf
,
.7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
v•.>• ._.., •c.o:t .. ,1, r.c• •i.."o
~U"'I. •'-0 Qol(t,O._ LC's outstanding bowling squed
runed~up for its showdown with
league-leader Paclflc this after
noon by delearlng Cascade 3-1 In
Lost week•s action.
Sreve McCarty n,lled a high
game or 199 and high seMes of
562 to pace the Pioneers to win
two games by hoallhy margins and
eoslly t3kc ro"'l pins. This afternoon Psc!flc,
4-0 ln league play, challe
7-1 Pioneer plnmeo at C
Bowl ln Vancouver. The
bring into t.be contest •
edge ln team avera~ by e
875 count per game ovu
The match is schedufft
4 p.m. Conststenl junior Jlm Pemar
tallied. 21 points ro lead the LC
oonors, followed closely by Menze
with 17 and Pezel wllh l8, Phil
Wagenblast tallied 14, and big
senior Kftk Hampson scored 11
and showed his excellent re
bounding mu.scle wllh 15 board
counters • Palatine Skiers Place Secou d • "
d
d
d
II
s
p
a:
b,
All candJdarcsrorthe l948Trock
811d Field team are requested to
mee, ln Ben Thaxter room l ~l
3:15 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Those unable to m3kc the meeting
should contac, Coach Flx prior
to the meetlng.. Tha.nks partly to several dl.s
qualUicotions but more so to
some fine skUng, Palatine' s
slopers finished second in a rwo
dny ski festival. at Hoodoo Bowl
last weekend.
LC's Jerry WettJe and Steve Yos-t
recorded 68-0 and 78.2 seconds
recordings In Saturday's slalom,
while .Ed Coulter olac;ed ln the rop live with a 52.0 cl
Sunda>•'s giant slalom.
LC Unlshed second ro
Oregon Community Coll<ll"
men's combined team S<'ort,
a 498-2 recording for 1lr
day's work.
TM:re will be more two
c.ompetltion on Mt.. Hood this
end. • ..
' ...
]
Grapplers Split Matches With Bailgers, Lutes .,
• "'
by Jerry Rex
.,.,,, The Pioneers Jost a tOUgh de.
clsion with PncJ.flc Lutheran to
record t:helr Cirst de.feat tn con,...
ference competltton lost So.rur
day alter repsterln$ o 24-16 win
over P:1ci0c th~ day before.
The-matmen had compiled a
perfect conference mark of four
wlns with no losS<"s: however,
their ranks had thl.Med out due to
Illness and injuries resulting In
costly lorfelrures In four weight
classes. Thi,; proved to be!' the
dccJdJng factor in <he.tr downfall
as the. Lutes ho:nded the Pione<.l:rs
a 30-13 defeat. This brings the curre.-nt conference mar'lc to 4-1
and the over-all dul'l1 meet mark
to 5-4.
WhUe Ille hl$hly talented de
fending NWC tltlists are cur
rently In short supply ol able
bodied grnpplers due to lllness
or injury, they are still tn con
tention for the 1968 crown o.nd
are sure to lick their wounds
and come back ll~tlng:. 1'11ere
is, however. 11 problem.
They are even shorter ln supply
of :i factor that ls often the dtr ...
rereneo between a ch.a.mpioosbip
club and a ruMer-up. This fac
tor Is fans. lt tokes some-sup..
port from the ole home crowd
Rent Your Tux
from NUDELMANS
lHE NORTHWEsrs
MOST COMPLETE
FORMAt RENTAL SERVICE
~2 S1 FORMAL WEAR
l♦r • .,..,,. ouo,l•"
• Tropiul weigh1 Tu11Cedo-.
• Dinner J.ackets .•. 8 C.olo,s
• 0.aytime Fo,m.al Weu
• O.a,tc. buscin•n svit,
• Boy's Formal we.a,
.(£1!,·, or llt'11fl,/1
• DOWNTOWN
◄1h & Wnhinglon
228-6662
• WESTSIDE
Raleigh HIiis Cent~,
292-3544 ---1/ tal etma,u.
DOWNTOWN & RAUIGH HIUS
PARK FRH • ANY OOWNTOWN LOT nnd to anyone who has v at
out to see a match o..r Lit po
wogo Hl~h. 11 might ...,. foo
he has wandered lnto a .U
totor' s por ad! se for h• ats
excellent choice of seal$, la
In fact he can have a;J er
in th~ house because M b
tlcally the only one thctt. pr.
Is hard to lmattfne ror , 11M
tha1 rearun,s the gruellllf 1111:
on competition of foomoll la
s!)C<!d or o a-ack sprlm,i ol
Ille finesse of baseball
oll rolled into one.
Tho re Is srJII hope,
for !here is plenty of
tJuills, nnd excitement 10
Jan. 27 the Pioneers
Llnlleld ot McMIMvllle. I
the Pto.oecr m stmen wlll
a full measure of revengt
P3dHc Lutheran al Wtkt
Hlih and wrop up rht
sea.son a.galnst Ltnfleld
McMJnnvllle. R•~•r
for the remainder of lht
will be ot 2 p,m.
Fob. 10 will see the gr
at Lake Oswego High lor tli
mec?t ln a n.mc-up for the.
west Conference 01t1m
to be held all doy 01
Feb. 17. The £1naltl wlU
at La Crnnde for two
packed days ln the N,
Disrrlct 11 meet Feb. 23
lndlvlduol/
figures: Plonttr-
name t
John Zerba
Don Beno .
8111 Balley
Jack Louman
BUI Sruan ..
Mtkc Zentner .
Barry Clock .
MJko Recd• r .
Tom Ehlke ..
Larry Oymock
Tom North, .. w.t.t
• 9-0-0
5,0-1
. 7-1-0
• 6-1..0
. 6-3.0
5-3-0
3-4-1
1-◄-0
1-7.1
0-2-0
0-2-0
• ·-•{./,.) (.l C1.-/:>.., 1' L..t .-G.-
Presulent Hears Argument-S C \: .~-:
RA's Told "No lntervis' Untif :Pi~n Clarified l.~~ I\., ... President John R. Howa.rd says suitable compromtses are worked Longden said that the RA"s ln Heved the Semtte s handUng of they were expected to vote.
61t before he wlll act on the ouL"' Forcsl Hall voted not to con-· the proposal to be "superllclal... To this the president did not
propt>saJ to extend lntervisltedon "People wut respect a rule done vloJatJons or existing rules *'r don't believe."' -he said, "'that .repJy.
1au.rs. the issue must again be they make themseJves:• Longden and that they sent a letter to ASLC has done the job respon- Howard told Longden and the
Jl!,ated and approved by the /\SLC said. "They wlll take it seri-the Copeland sta.U asking them slbly." other RA 's that the proposal as
~te. I ously."" to cease permitting intervis be-Howard said that he bases lh.fs he received it was more In the
At • meeting or the Srudenc In response to • request by yond the existing limJcs. belief on the fact that lhe pro-for:m of a petition. le does not.
Affairs Committee' on Monday. Dr. George Ennis. cbaJrman or President Howard explained posal was not tn what he believes he said, deU.ne terms. dJscuss
Ko-ncd told the RA "s that they the Student Atfatrs Committee. why he Is not convinced that open co be the correct form co be lmpUcaifons or assign respon
tlll!l clarify and e.laborate thelr representat:ives of each donn intervis is a feasible or even a reviewed by a legislative body. stbfUty. Nor does it explain,
~•I before he will consider reported the support gfvc.n thls necessary thing. Among the lm-Also. he seid. the (act that the he sa.td. why the present syStem
L proposal by those in their dorms. pllcatlons to be considered, he senate voted on the dJscusston ts lnadequare.
!ht-RA•s. on behalf of the StU-Forest, Stewan and Akin re-seid. are the rtghts of room- as new business and without
,.The Board of Trustees," m, are seeking 11.. change or ported unanimous support: Plan. mates and others on the floor, previous de:bate indicates to him
Howard saJd, "will almost cer t,rm reguladons that wouJd al-Howard. about 90 per cent ep-as well as who will have the that 1t was not adequately con-
ta1nJy approve what I recommend Pf each floor co s.e1 Its own provaJ: CopeJsnd. unanJmous ex.. authority to regulate conduct and siderect. Por these reasons, he to them. at least on
40 expert...
iarvlsittlion hours. Les Long-ccpt for one rtoor, and Ruth deal wJth Infractions. In add.t-said that the proposal will have mental basls.
dtft. head R.A in Forest Hall. OdeJI. no poU taken. don, he said ... ,ne pubU.c rel•-co be presented agaln co the sen-
WU the spokesman for the RA'S The president said that one of lions aspects affect everyone ate for further consideration.
• Moad1y's meeUng. his objections to extended Inter-here... In response to this. one stu.
Longden described the legts-vis ls that the existing rcgula- Howard sald he has the same dent suggested co Howard that
~t processes through which t1ons are being violat.ed and. to mixed emotions about extended perhaps the reason why senate
6i5' proposal moved be.tore be-his knowledge, these v.folatlons intervts uas the father who saw had decided so (Jlickly was be
hi presented to the prcsldeot a.re going unnoticed Howard his daughter come home at S ceuse chis subject has been un
u-11
8e'\·eral. 0 On Nov. 15. a said that he lncerpretS these a.m. with a copy ol the Gideon der campus discussion for some
mttlog of all RA 's unanimously violations a.s proof that the Stu-Bible ln her hand.•• time and tor thts reason, the
lff'm'td and sl,gned the proposal. dents are not ready to accept The president said that he be-senators were well aware of how
!lit Nov. 20, Inter-Residence liall (urther responsibility.
r.o.icu gave Its support, followed Jerry Wetle, head RA of Cope
• Sov. 21 by unanimous ap-land. defended to the president
"''al by the ASJ.,C. Senate. On the fact that Copeland recently
Dec. 7 the proposal was also decided "' give each floor the
IR)rvved by the Student Affairs power to sec lrs own interv(slta
c.amittee. don hours and to extend them
tn reference t:o the increased beyond what ls oow allowed.
,.,._..,slblllty of extended In-Werle sold the Cope.land RA's and
•rvls, eSpecialJy upon the RA •s, srudents were r-rustrated by the ~ said that. even thou.gh administration's refusal to act on
Portland, Oregon "You have done a good Job,.,
the president told Longden. ''but
it needs pollsblng . . . I do think
you need a ploce o[ leg!slatlon
that has a form . .,
One student rema_rk.ed. ''I came
here today thlnltlng this might
be the end, but II seems now as
though It ls only the beginning."
ta would put more responsl- rc(Jlests ro review the present Vol .. XXVI. No. 17
!II~ upon the RA's, It Is none-lntervlsl<arlon policy. ----------------------------------------Friday, January 26, 1968
6ttm a respons.lbll.ity they feel "ls It the prerogative of every
"'be handled by pttr group and cltlz.en In an ordered soclory."
<!di which they feel they can Howard asked Wetle, "to decide
._ tor himself when he wUl take
There will be problems to be issue with the law? ..
imd, Longden said. One of Wetle's reply was. "Moybe we
._ is how to protec:l a mi.. httl/C: gone about thfs wrong. I
artty who might prefer tht!'lr can see how from your point of
above lnt~rvtsrtatlon. vfttw rhis seemed lrre!,,--ponsiblc.
ns S\ICh as this Longden But I hope you can also see it
wlll p11l "heavy reSponsl.. from the students' view •.• It
upon the RA"s to see that was one big frustration..,
Curtain Time
SERVANT Or TWO MASTERS" opens lhis evening In rir Acres.
Reo,issance comedy will begin at 8:30,
erstad Lecture Set by SOFA
Or, Luther Jerstad will speak
1bc topic, "The Llterarure or
..... Jan. 31 ot 6:30 p.rn.
ti,; Templeton small dining
~. Jerstad was ::i member of
s l963 AmerJcan Mount
st Expedition. and was om."
d:r (o reach the mountain
His lecrore prescnta;
,ponsored by SOFA'• C:ul
Affalrs Committee, wm involve his mountaln-ciJmbing
experii!nCes as related to wrttin,g:.
An expert on A.'iian theatre,
Or. Je.rstsd is the author of :,
book on th,u subjec1. He ls as
slsta.nt professor of Flr A,:res
Thea.ere at Lewi$ and CJ3J"k.
Dr. Jerstod's presentation ts
the first of o series of faculty
lectures and dJscussfons plannc:-d
for wfntc:-r and spring tt'rms by
SOFA. Economist Stresses NW Education
'1 A ringing support for more and
more educodon" was a result of
a recent study on economk growth
ln the P.adftc Northwest, accord
Ing to AUen Bruckna.r, an econ
omist with the• Pacific Powe.r and
Ught Company. Bruckner dis
cussed ~ sn,dy rn an economics
seminar Tuesday evening.
"'The results showed a posldve
growth ln this a.rea," Bruck:ner
said as he touclted lightly on the
imp!icotlons or the study. The
greatest tnc.rease was ln services
and not In Industry, hut In most
facets of its economy the North
west is g·rowmg faster rhnn all
cbe sanes combined.
He stressed the Idea or edu
cation ln the Northwest as a.n o~ser
ti> Its ~rowth,
"Many In my company and otht!'.rS
fn this country [eel we are under
going a tronstdoo !rom a natural
resource oriented economy to a
human resource oriented ecoo ..
omy," Bruckner sold, adding, ''brainpower not muscle power ls
important."
As a l"'esu!t of chis trend. 1n-
dusrry wlll be developing where
there are people to meet lts needs.
.. This study showed the northwest
will be one area where lock of
educadon will not Inhibit growth,·•
he said.
Aside from an analysts ol past
and furure., the repor-c on the srudy
Includes recommendad.ons on how
the communities can improve and
stimulate this growth. "h Is a
strong play ror organized plan
nl11g and zoning," Bruckner said.
The a-end ln the furore will be
fol" more ond more freedom for
the people and [ndustry 11> choose
where lhey want to move. •• And
they will wont goodcommun.itles.''
he added.
Concentrating on the method
used by his company and the Bat
te!le Memorta.J lnsd.ruce ro con
duct the srudy, he explained the
dam used. 'T'hls Included lnfQr-
LC Group S11ppQrts
D1~aft of Rockefeller
A stat<.-wlde movement co draf1
Nelson RoclcoleJJer for inclusion
on the Oregon presidential primary
ballot wlll be brougl1t ro Lewis
and Clark by• gonip or ln1cres1ed
college faculty and administration
members.
Actlvely Involved are Or. John
0. Phillips, assistant to the pres
ident: Dr. John E. Drown, history
depanrnent: Or. Monon Y.J acobs.
English department; and John F.
Callahan, Engllsb departmenL
Students an<l racutr,· arc invited
to mee1 for Informal discussion
41 3:30 p.rn .. on Tuesday. Jan4 30
In rhe Geory Conference Room,
Templeton College Center. The
sponsor!!. of the campus movemem
will further explain thcirpurposes
and plans et that time.
The main objective of ~mJdem
racull)• participation wlll he the
organtulion ol teams whlch will
solicit slgnarures of registered
Republican voters in support or
Rockefoller's inclusion in the pri
mary. Volunteets will canvass
door-to .. Joor and a1 s.hopping
centers in downtown Poniand.. The
statewide movement h<'pcs to J?:Ain
30,000 signocures .Jr mo~ by
March L Or. Phillips, speaking for the
l<>Cal group. told the Log, "Re
publican voters in thescareorOre
gon deserve the opportunity to
choose among all of rhc best.
quallffed candidates for the pres
idency. I personally believe that
N<!'ISOn RockefeUer ls llOl only rhe
most wcll-quallfJed man for the
job. but also the man most Ukc.1)•
to defeat Lyndon Johnson andbrlng
about a change of natlona.J ad
mlnls1retfon, whkh aJJ hands agree
Is sorely needed In 1968.
"The people ofOregon,"hecon
t.fnued, "have an 0pPOrtunity co
leave a signirtcant imprint on rhe
history of this natlon by securing
a massive number or signatures
urging Govtmor RockefeJlcr to
leave his name on tlle ballol tor
r.he Oregon presidential primary.
"I hope that Lewis and Clark
students and faculty o( atlpolidcaJ
persuasions." he said, .. wUJ join
together in tlds eUo rt lo draft
RockMcller for president."
Co-chairmen or the state cam
paign 10 drart Rockefeller are John
Oe.llenback and Robert Noyes. Del
lenback, congressman from the
Fourth DistMct, Is a member or
tho LC Board of Trustees. mat!on from the 1960, new more
derailed sratlstfcs on employment
since then. and reports from more
than 30 experts. The resulr was
a view or economlc a-ends and
outlook for the future 1n the
states of Oregon, Washingtan, Ida
ho aod 1 J counties In Montana.
A book-Jet. '"The Pactf.ic Nor--th
west -a study o( economic growth
1n a quallry cnvkonmem'"hasbeen
published reporru,g the srudy.
""Jt"s an ec:onomy srudy In lay
man's language,•· Bruckner sa.Jd.
"and It ls aimed at gea!ng many
people 10 read It In the hopes
th:1t lt wW sdmulace action [or
tmprovement.''
Bruckner •ruonded Cornell Uni
versity and later did h!s graduate
work at the UnfversJty of Oregon.
He has been with the Pac.lite Pow
er and Light Co. for Cour years.
!Music Hour/
The Concert Choir or Chapman
College, Orange, Caill., will be
featured at muslc hour this Wed
nesday in Evans Auditorium.
Out ol a select group of 90
members. .a tor.al ol 75 partfcl
P3"' In their annual IS-day 11>ur.
This year they are craveling
thr0<1gh Caillornfa, Oregon and
Washington. Their heavy schedule
or concerts includes perlorma:nces
In schools, colleges and churches.
The group will be "{ly,ng in by
bus" from Yakima on Wednesday
morning, Lewis and Clork will
host the group for lunch.
Among the numbers on their pro
gram are compositions by Ant.On
Bruckner, Thomas Tams, Francis
Poulene, R. Vaughan WIiiiams and
JohaMt!'S Brahms. Due to the
limited time avallable (about 4S
minutes), the choir wUl have to
present only a po;-tion or their
regular program.
The director of the choir is
William D. Hall. assistant pro
fessor of music and head of the
Chapman College church music
department. He is the rounder ..
conductor of two pro(essionaJ
choirs In addltlon to being th~
Minister o'f Music at the Santa Ana
Presbyrertan Church.
Musk hour is held l.n Evans at
2:10 p.m. All sn,dentS and facul
ty are invited to attend this spe,cial
event. P1ge2 PIONEER LOG
lntervisitation Hurdles
Les Longden and those seeldng ex
terded intervis went into last Mon
day's meeting with the president sure
that they had exhausted every inch of
red tape and that at long last they
were about to get down to the "nitty
gritty," so to speak.
We somehow fail to see how any
one could have done things so thor
oughly as to leave the president with
out recourse but the meet the situ
ation head-on. While we did not
really expect a straight answer this
time, we would like to see some sort
of decision reached before the end
of the term.
The president's point was well taken
that a more definite written statement
is in order. However, we submit
that it might be a bit Impractical to
try to solve problems on paper with-out first having to deal with them in
reality.
But. to refer the matter back to
ASLC is nit-picking and political
pigeon-holing at its crudest. We beg
to differ with the president in his
feeling that the Senate is as repre
sentative a body as he seems to think
it is. But if the senate is a truly
representative body, then their un
animous vote can only strengthen the
idea that students have debated this
issue among themselves to such an
extent that their representatives knew
what was expected of them. If th.e
senate is as representative as the
president claims it to be, then the
mere fact that they for once agreed
completely on anyU1ing should more
than speak of the w1ity of student
opinion on Ulis issue. s. H. January 26, 1911
Career Talks Set for Term
Tbe schedule of discussions for
Winter Tenn on the theme. "Step
Up to Your Future Through Your
College Major," sponsored by the
placement office. IS as follows:
f'eb. 8 -••career PosslbilitJes
for Psychology Majors:• Dr. Faw,
leader
Feb. IS • "Career Possi.b!Htles
(or Foreign Language Majors,"
Dr. Slncle1r. leader
Feb. 22 -"Career Posslbllltles
for Sociology MajoJ"S,0 Dr. Crist,
leader
Feb. 29 -11Career Possibilities
for Art and Music Mojors:• Mr.
Hinshaw a.nd Mr. Clarum. leaders
Tho talks will be given In Dining
Room No. 1 on Thursday eJter
noon:.. at 4 p.m., e.xcept in the
Anderson to Talk
Dr. John AZlderson will give
sermon nt Stamm' s 11 o.m.
Chapel Service this Sllnday on
"Human Freedom: A Perspec.
tivc.•· case of the program on blolOIJ,
when the time has been mcm(
forward to 4:30 Ln order nol •
conrllct with lab periods. In ea
case. the leader will make • st»n
presen1atlon of possibUlUes In ldt
Ueld. with requirements. Ill.
vantages and disadvantages rJ
eoch. These will Include th>tt
occupatlons requiring gr
srudy o.r other advanced trainlll,
as In the case o1 medlca.l ted
nology which Dr, Darrow wtU b.
elude In his tolk this Thursdar
Ample rlme for questions and du.
cusslon wU.l be allowed. llr
whole program usually lasts frte
a hall hour to an hoo r. dependiq
on the wishes of the snxletll
Two arc.as in the perfonnlng an,
wUI be presented on Feb. 19.
those of music and art.
Brazil Group Tangles With ·sentimenf,S Freshmen and Sophomores•
are somewhat undecided u lb 1
choice of majors are cspeclllJ
Invited to attend, is well a
students enrolled in a majOr Hl'1t
who wish more information 11
career choices open to them.
Pioneer
Log by Breck Jones For example, it ts almost 1m ..
Studying: in one of the more possible to find more th\n o few
virulently antl-Amcrtcao areas ln students srudy1ng at lhe UnJver
Brarll can Ile both an exciting slty here who will admit thnt they
and a dangerous experience for a like or respect the l.;nitcd States.
p-oup of 23 American college It ts a simple matter. however,
srudenrs. to hear countless criticisms or
When the BrazUian Overseas Amer-lea from nearly every sru-
Smdy t(t"O\IP arrived In the north-dent, especially the student
eastern Brazillan coastal city of leaders.
Jooo Pessoa for a one month's
concentrated course ln PortuWhe.n we speak to the students
here. the first question they in
vanobly osk IS "Why docs tho
Unlted St3les !!;mt In Vietnam?"
Even if I spoke Porlll;ruese nu..
cntly, It would be of obso.lutely
no value to exp13.ln .!.-Orne of the
foetors the U.S. w3s forced to
consider In makln,? (either right
fully or not) lts commitment to guese and Brazilian fomlly Ufe.
we wer~ prepared for 8.11 oc
casional outcry of "Yankee Go
Home'" and even some sporadic
pi.ckcdng. However. few of us
expected to have buckcrs of paint
angrily hurled tit us or to have
our ttves verbally threatened. Vietnam. 1ne snade.nts Just are
not lnterested ln an tntelUient
an.SWC!r. .Althol.¢h the students
here (and they ore certainly the
city's most voc3l group) k.now
Uttle about the war txccpt the
one-sfdcd lnterprctatlon they re
ceive Crom the local papers and
laftist propaganda, they arc con.
vlnced that the U. s. Is fighting
.:, barbarous, Imperialistic war
against the Vietnamese people.
When the cities or Gary. Ind .•
and Cleveland. Ohio, elected
Negro mayors. 1h~ Reclle ancl
Joao Pessoa papers reported that
the cwo candidates "wt-re-elected
by an all white c.lectoratc... In
other words, the papers of th~se
two cities reporte,l to their read-
Joao Pessoa is located on tbc
eastern tip of Latin America.
The city• s populatlon ls now 3()
proachlni 200,000 and most of Its
residents and lhose of Its suburbs
live In poverty. The aven,g_e
monthly earnlnfs ln this region
ore less thon S20. There Is little
Industry in Joao Pessoa's srnto,
Par:dba, for il ls larttely depend
ent upon agriculture. There ere
no American famUies in this dcy
and only a handful of Peace Corps
volunteers are stationed in the
Vicinity. To the people of this
Brazilian city. the United States
means only we.nhh. Vlt':tnnm and Literary Ediwrs Suggest Change
roclsm. This year's literary annual ls
now on rhc road to some pre
carious Crultlon. And because
last year· s GENESIS was in some
respects, a dlsmal failure due to
a lack of adequate ma·terials, thl.s
year's editors are 3,sklng for con
rrtbutlons (not monetary, at lea.st
for the moment) .
Short storleS. Unedrawi.n~s. and
poetry, be they polltlcal or opoll
tlcal, surrealist.. expressionist.or
Jus1 plain old Robert Fros·ry. please.
send any and oil such works to Box I 136, or conroct personullv
Ray Sock or Oove-Emmo.ns for
information. lf at o.11 possible.
works submined will be rerurned.
We ore In hopes thot the cynl
dsm thal should have: he(>n gener
ated by I ast yea.r's UterDrY annual
will in this year's be erased,
B,)lt th.ls con only be occompllshed
,..hy acqui_rint enough materials or
hlg:h enough quollty to work with.
Opdmistlcally. th~ editors are
goin(t so fa.r as to re-name tb.e
publtcotfon: the salt ken,.
---£etters to Ike £,og-
~Annual
Maneuvers'
To the Editor:
Last June, Lewis and (;lark
students lch college with promises
of a fonhcoming Spcctacut ar Cen
reanial Annua.l still ringing In their
ears. This 1311. they rtlllrn«i
to . . • nothing. Admittedly.
:his was not Brian Mounl's fault,
a.nd he wasted no ti.me in marchJng.
up to the Voyaieur helm to de
clare hJs l:•noce:nce. His ne,Xt
maneuver was to assure every
one that there would be an annual,
thoogh not until the mJcldle ol
Winter rnrn:i. This proved to be
little more than diplomacy, for
he quickly ch311~ed course. this
time 11Moundng the consolldntlon
of the •66-'67 and •61-•68 Voya
geurs. Also came the. sutcment
thot funds had been dut? up t0
Cactlitate the distribution of tMs
oversl7e yearbook co 1967
g:raduAte.s, n-on~1ers, ·and what.
have-you. a.long with refunding the
$3.00 t0 those who had contrib
uted extra money tor the Sup-!:r
Spectacular. Mount followed· this
up by ,skill!' for more people to
help on the annual. Now I all
seemed right.
Tnie to form, all that was right
ru1·ned wrong again lost.. week. The Voya~cur lost Its seat J.n the
ASLC Senate due ro nonsttcndt1nct\
possibly •long with the Senate
yearbook 3pproprfations previous
ly mentioned. Mount Justified
Voyo~eu.r non-anendance by ex..
plalning that Senate wns worth
le.ss and unproduc.tivt!. Thcr~ Is
enough o.pad)y on th1sco.mpuswlth ..
out hlm jumping into the current
anll drnigJng the Voyageur alon~
with him. t. for ool', am tired
of Mount• s worthless Q.nd unpro
ductive-excuses fo.r the nonexist
ent Voy3gcur. The.> morncnt hns
long been with h.lm for positive
actlon. le" s a.bout time .some
was shown.
John R. ('cderllnd
Class of 1969
Tradition
To the Editor.
We. the members of the Over
:.eas Group in Cermany, in the
true tradition of th~ Eng.land
Croup of '66-67, wish to express
our feelings ln a letter to the
students, faculty and a.dminlstra.
tlon of the college thr-oll$h the
Log. Without the knowledge of
either Dr. Mattersdorff, our ad
visor, o.r Or. Hamar, Director of
the Overseas Program, this let
ter Is oolni composed with the
following messa,e ... DR. MAT
TERSDORFF IS CREATI
Cerman Overse!as Group Douhle Mistake
To the Editor;
The other doy. I had • plc
rure ta~en With Or. Rlch•rd• ond
President of the Student Body for
the articJe about Lewis and Clark's
sister schooJ in Jan. 18'.s Plon~r
Log. I found another person's
name instead _pf mine in the arti
cle. I am sure the person who
cook the article from Or. Rich
ard.s 3nd me kllOw.S my face :uxl
nam~, bec3.use she called to me
a> stop on the woy to a class.
1 c:mnot figure out how come
another person•s name is on It.
Another mistake was In the ard
cle. Keiko Nei is a sophomore
nud not a fr~shman, The Log
should be sure of Its information
before printing a story or pierure.
I rc~Jly would like to have l.11
explanation.
Etsuko ~ioe\fo,
(loss or ·71
(Ed note: Our sincere apolo
~ies are expressed to both you :ind
Keiko for the mistakes. The only
reason we can offer is the hick
of communication by the reporter
to the editor writing the plcnu-c
caption.)
VISIT THE HOCKSHOP
f\1n, Foos aJ')(1 Poof
707 $£. Or iJ1d
NnMinors ers tbar the Negroes in America
nre sdU denied the rf~1t to vote
There are ccrtainJy rnany rac..
tors ch:u have contributed to the
almost p3sslona.tc resentment thar
such a large sc,menr of Bra7il' s
population has toward the United
States. To be sure, there ls a
steady diet of both subtle and open
leftist propaganda ln some sec
tions of Brazil. However. the
reat cause of this rabid ~nti
Amerlca.nl.sm may transcend such
current are.is of <li.s~me-ot as
Vietnam and civil rights. or even
Jnstonl. coffee. Official publication oi the ~,.,.
elated Sru<lcnts of Lewis 1ndClad.
College. OOIS S. w. Palatine Ha:
Rood. Ponlond. Ore. 97219. N
lish.~ bl-weekly dunng: 1he scho>.
year. Second class posuie tut
at PortJ and. Ore~on.
EDITOP . . . . . Eric E. Pa""°
Friday Edition Editors ..... .
Bob Hamm. Alice Christ.,,,.,
Feorure Editor .. San4y Hontl,ru
Advisor .... Mrs. Cay Jenkml
Why Not Meet Your Friends
At
The Pinafore
Featuring Spaghetti with salad and
garlic bread for only $1.S0
For a change TONIGHT try Lakeside Dining
at
The Pinafore Restuarant
230 N. State St. Lake Oswego
~ Artists in CONTOUR HAIR CUTTING
Hairstyling and Permanent Waving
The McRae Brothers
Salons of Beauty
"WHERE HAIR IS STYLED AS MEN LIKE TO SEE IT'
Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday
VIVtAtlE WOODARD COSMETICS
VILLAGE SHOPPING CENlER
27 S. Stol• $1., Lake Os.we90. Or♦,
636• 2,U2 Ample Porlw'!g HILLSDALE
6306 s.w. Cop11ol H,9h..,er
246-1227
DEPUTY SHERIFF
As a young man pursuing a c:,l lege degree,
hove you consldered o professional c-:>reer
in low enforcement with the Nation's leodin5
local police ogenc:y? /
I
Multnomah County Government is con
tinuously recruiting top caliber graduot-?S
i nto this ropidly chonging profession. If
you would be interested in further informa
tion oboul 1his opportunity, phone; 227-8411,
Ext. 387 or write: The Mtoltnomah County
Civil Service Commission, Room 140, Mult
nomah County Courthouse, Port,ond, Oregon. French 'Pewuse' Never
by Claudia Yow,g
CII word that visitors in France
nqmci<ly Is "pelouse" which
• "llwn," It Is absolutely,
ID'ftly •nd formally forbidden
1M!kon the "pe.louse."
bse mos, French P'l(>ple llve
1..,-anents 1 there arfn't very
-, ooe•famlly homes sur
.,i,d by flower gardens and sit
behind a thriving pan::b of
irass or what Americans
!flt ''Cront yard." As a
o( fact, there aren't back.
tither. Sometimes a court
ti avanable for children• s
&Ill for parking cars, but
court ls most likely covered
api,alc or cobblestone.
llr few one-family homes,
l:ifrance as "villas:· might
.. 11.cuJt1vated gardens In
lawns. However, all th ls
for the family and their
as bb;h w31Js surround the yard keeping passers-by out and
preventing anyone. from looking in.
If one Is going 10 enjoy the lux.
u.ry or o I awn, he must Jo ro a
park, aod patks are a SJ)ectalty
of FranC'e. Sometimes lherc are
ponds for sailing toy boats, roun
tn:ins to wish by, sratues com•
memorating famous aOO unknown
heroes a.nd trees to sit under
while reading romantic poetry or
the latest •· Asrerix.'' A lucky
visitor might even catch a chil
dren's puppet show whJch is a
delight to the "grandespersoMes"
almoiH as much ro the ·•rout
petirs. ••
But let a police.man catch him
sitting, standing or walking on the
lown lo die park and he's Jn for
trouble! Lown..~ are co l.ook at.
to inspire and to help keep the
atmosphere cooler chlrtng the hot.
summer months. One slts on a
bench: one walks on tbe pave-PIONEER LOG Page 3
To Be Stamped Upon r,_,_,_,._,_,_.,,_,"'""'\
i GIRLS ! i Slender, Neat Appearing ! ment: one looks a.t the lawn. It's
3S slmple as that.
Even the Jawns surrounding- the
c-;t\Jd.cmt ... ~.ormhorics are subject
to thJs prohibition. I must say that
I can't imagJne Lewis and Clark's
campus In die spring with un
populated lawns. But that's the
way It ls in Prance although for
eign students are changing the sltu
adon little by llttle. Last summer
a few dared to sunbathe on the
''pelouse.••
In the winter the rule still holds
true. Last December when snow
covered the-ground and It v,,as
hard to distinguish the ''pelouse"
from the pavement, a sma.U group
of us was ma.king o snowman.
S<Jddenly our proJectwasdlsrurbed
by the "concierge" who clapped
hJs hands as he firmly told us
it was forbidden to be on the
grass.
Personally, I happen 10 agree
Get with many of my compatriots wbo
say that they would rather-see
yellow, worn patches In a lawn
than • perfect crop bordered by
slgns saying, ''Keepoffthegr-asc. ••
However, since the law is under
stOOd ln France. there aren"t any
such signs. Thererore consider
yourself waroed; don't rajse the
blood pressure of some peaee
loving French policemoa by walk
Ing on the grass, , Summor Help Needed, I I 21 &Over. ,
' ' I Apply: p· ,.. I ; 111a-1ore I
Restaurant l
\ i 230 N. Stott St. !
, lokt Oswego I
l, ___ , ___ ,_,_,_,_;
DAVID C. McCAMMON
FIELD UNDERWRITER
M©NY Office 228-1105
710 S. W. 2nd Avenue
Portland, Oregon
a whole term's reading
under your belt
in only one week!
If you are an average srudem carryins
a Standard study load. you have che capaciry 10
rcad-111 j101 o,u ll'eek-every single rex,book
for every single course in your curriculum.
Wha,·s more, you will fully understand and
remember whac you read for a long, long rime.
The way co dllS singular accomplish
mcm is vca Reading Dynamics-the educa
uonal breakthrough c.har enables people co
re~d thousands of words a minucc 11•itho111
skipping or skimming: with excellent com•
pcchension, grear enjoymenr and remarkable
c~all. Learning co read dy1ucnically is like
making rhe rransicion from :, bicycle co a
Jaguar XKE.
Reading Dynamics really works. In
facr. 1r works Jt, ll'ell :rnJ wich such mnsis,cm
success char every course is backed by The
Evelrn Wood Reading Dynamics lnsciru1c·s
firm Performa11cc \X'arranry to"' /e11Jt ,,.;/>(.,
1n11r ,·eadinx ulfidenr)'.
This is :i mimmum promise1 for liter.
ally thousands of che lnsricure's grnduaccs
have learned ro read four co ren cimes faster.
They read an :1verage novel io :1bouc an hour
-all che arricles in TIME magazine in 2, barrassed .,bout your slow readin£. M,m of
your friends-even your pnrenrs and •~•~hers
-can·, rc:rd any fas,er.
.Reading Dynamics otfers you a perma
nenr escape from rhc sluggish reading rue and
rhe negative cffec,s i1 has on ynur grade aver
:tge and free 1imt'.
Although learning l<l rc:rd dynamically
requires no spcci:rl calenc or ap,icudc. mascer
ing rhis wonderful skill is a lor like learnmg
ro play a 111usic:rl inscrumenr. This means tha,
)USC ac<1uirin1: che simple, basic techniques
won'r curn you imo a speed reading phcnome,
non overnight. You have co practice every day
-no great hangup since you can apply some
of rhis Reading Dynamics ··homework" «)
)'Our norroal school or pleasure reading.
Bes, nf all. nncc you anain and con
rim«· co use your new reading skills, your
speed g:iins ,ire f>er111t111e111. And if you loS<'
rhe habir of using chis skill, you can :rlw,tys
,ome back co Reading Dynamics and cake one
of rhcir free refresher courses.
minuces-,exibooks u, 1he ra1t' r)f 1 '-20 p.tges a minute. Rcatlinµ Dynamics is che definite rapid
re. ding sysccm in th<' world co<l;1y. A11d rhc
mnsc flexible. You rnn use ir for :rll kind.~ of
reaJing-cvc11 c.Jcrnilec.J. ,nmplex maceri,1ls likt' S<'icnce. history and
,·c:onomics rexes-in one-third rhe rime it t::ikes rou now. These people aren'r "brains" clr memal freaks. M:u1y are i11di,
vidu,ils who once read as slowly us you-poking :along ur 1he n,cional
averui:e reading raw of 2,0-400 words per minute. So don'r he em-Come ro one of the free demonscracions lisced below and find
out howReauiJlg Dyn:rmicsc:m work fnryou. No kidding. i, really will!
ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK
MONDAY
Jan. 29 ... 8 PM
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL
1151 S. W. VERMONT
Performance Warranty
TI1e E,•cl)'n \Xto,\J Rc.1ding Oyn.1mirs
lns1iiutc.• plcJirs to increaSC' :l Shtdcnt's
rc:1Jin,: efn(1enq· b)' :u lc11st chre<' times.
11,e Institute will rdund .t pupil':. i•ntin:
tuition if . .1fccr (·,,mple-tin~ minimum (111.s~
11nd study requirements, he fails to triple
h15 rcJding efficiency ~s mc:JsUrcd by 1)ur
beginning JnJ ending test~. Rc.1di11~ c.-fli.
cic:.ncy tfimbioc-s r-Jtt" :rntl comprehension
llOI speed alone. TUESDAY
Jan. 30 ... 8:00 PM
SHERATON HOTEL
LLOYO CENTER
tff,_,,.7N 1/{u/ READING DYNAMICS
OREGON OFFICES
PORTLAND SALEM
320 S. W. Stark St. 431 Ferry St. S.E.
Ph. 222-1921 Ph. 588-5188
EUGENE CORVALLIS
1355 Oak St. 2031 Monroe St.
Ph. 344-31.54 Ph. 753-7586 WEDNESDAY
Jan. 31 ... 8:00 PM
SHERATON HOTEL
LLOYD CENTER
WANTED: CAMPUS REP.
... Challenging Work
, .. Financially Rewarding
REQUIREMENTS
High G.P.A.-Public Speaking. Experience
Desire to meet people. Limited to Juniors
~nd Sophomores.
Contact ROI Institute for appofntment
Call 222-1921-1·5 P.M. Page 4 PIONEER LOG
Sempert 5 See Season Turning Point Liveline t,o Sporf,S
In Games With NWC-Leadin~ PLU
by Vern Jone~
The Pioneers, having rrouble
f!ndJng Ille Winning way ln their
I 968 campaign, will play an away
and home weekend Stties with the
pot~l L,utcs from Pacific Luther
an. Whlle the men from PaJa ...
tine Hill h•ve been sufferlntI
through one of their worst sea
sons ever, the Luces have made
lht most of Inexperienced per
sonnel and currently rest com
fortably In second place In Ille
NWC. Indeed, PLU' s only loss
has been a 40 pointer al the
hands of powerful Llnlleld In Mc
Minnville. an hnpor1ant crossroads in after the Raiders have vacat~
the story of the 1%8 Pioneers. the premises.
If they are to avold complete Al the recent LC-Linfleld game
disaster, theLCroundballersmµst in McMinnville, the. Wildcats were
come up wtth at least one win greeted by a rousing rwo minute
to supplement their atrocioUJ 1-7 standing ovatioa from the partt
league record. san (ans who eomplctc1y packed
At this time It seems appro- the gym to see their lnellglble
prfatc co dte the poor support favorites take on a team whh a
the Pioneers have received ln 1-S conference c-ecord. However,
their home rnmes this year. when the Pioneers returned home
Whlle It must be odmlued thar alter a 10..game, 6-weekroadrrlp,
Jackson High i.s not exactly con... tbey were greeted by a rather
venlent. neither ls lt convenient sparse crowd of LC students.
for our team to give up every Game time Is 8 p • .m. Saturday,
evening 10 practice at Jac-1,son if anybody cares.
Linfield Conquers Pioneers;
Effo11 Falls Three Points Shy
by Ralph Knudsen by Dale R~h
Houston's l'\vo-potnt victory
over previously unbeaten UCLA
was truly an outstanding accom
pllshme:nt. Alcindor was not
playing at full cap:telty, os Elvin
Hoyes and Co. really out-ployed
the defending national champions.
Last Saturday· s iome mlght go
for nuught come March, as the
rwo teams wUJ undoubtedly meet
ogaln in the NCM semifinals.
There is one catch to thls pro
posed rematch: the finals are
slared for tho Los Angeles Sports
Arena. which ls a stone's throw
away from the UCLA campus,
and whtch se.rved as the Bruins·
home court unril the beglMlnf: of
last season. The some noor thac
was used last weekend will be
the pta~ surface again come
March, but the crowd factor wtU
be reversed. which must have
had some effect on rhe outcome
of the "battle of the year:• Look
for the Bruins to win the next
m•ering hru,dlly, as JohMy Wood
en• s veteran performers wilt he
out to win the one that really
counts. With the lntromural
at a st.nndstlll until later •
term, athleUc-mlnded lndl
have come up with various
stirutes to offset excess
Tho frats use a local g,llt
play basketball. Thus fat,
Chi looks like • possible
but look out, Ille Phi Com!
comine:. boys. U that mew
thing anymore.
The newe-st OCtlVity IS the
varlon of Pinochle tou:m
SUrprlslngly enough, tbe
ants take the g~es. ,
seriously. as strict rules an
lowed in all rourney gam.,_
• •••••
Lo.81: Sunday afternoon the
ball season come to a close.
football fans fret not, as tl.
day there are only 152 dl)'I
tho Coaches' All-Star µn
Atlanta. And even more
Jslntt, there are only 214
until Coach Fred Wilson',
neers open up practice In
of their co-c:onferenct'! cha
ship. That lsn' t very Jon,,
boys? Some tndtcotlon of what to ex ...
pect in 1hts weekend'~ action can
be gained by examining tl1e pre
vious muting between these two
s<IUadS, In this contest the Pi
oneers employed a highly Inef
fective press in an attempt to
"'ke odvanrage of PLU' s lack of
team speed. The Lutes, however,
proved that S"1ft passes are as
good U not better than tcrun speed.
as they continually riddled the
press whlct'I the!: Pioneers unwise ...
ly refused to discard. You C3l'l
bet on one thing, there will be
much less pressing by the
Pioneers in the upcomtn,
encounters. J\-0 one wUl ever say that the
Pioneers didn't tr;• last Tues
day as they almost pwled o[I one
o( the biggest upsets or the year.
(Next to. of course, f1ouston and
LewCLA.) \
The Wildcats from McMinnville
wem home with a shaky 98 to 9S
victory over the Sempertmen and
were more than glad to get out
of Pioneer oountry. L~C now has
Ille distinction or being Ille only
team in the Non.bwesl Conference
to lose to Llnl!eld py less than
20 polnts. Cenalnly nothing to
be proud of, but nothing to hanv
heads about e.lth~r, for <hot
matter-. Mike Pezel, Jim Pernor and Lor
ry Sams drilled the bucket for
3 quJck fielders to tic the iame
up at 54-all. Then began the
classy play by bolh teams and Ille
seemingly eterm:tl leod chang,e
throughout the remainder of the
contest.. Ftesry guardMarkMenze
displayed superb floor leadership,
as he was all o, .. er the court
throughout the game. stealing balls
here, and more often. coming up
wllh the Invaluable loose ball. LC Pinmen Trip Cascade
While coach Scmpert' s crew can
easily correct their errant stra
tegy, they wlll have ,o improve on
Ille bastes If they hope to rrlp
up the Lutes. In their last meet
ing, PLU hold a large rebound
edge, and aslhenumberoneranked
Houslon Cougars will «ell you,
.board strength ts the name of
the game. tn order to win, the
Pioneers wlll have to stop Kol
l..-(6-6), Buchhol• (6-5), ond Sin
nes (6-4); all of whom can hit from
the middle distnnoe os well as
control lhe boards.
'Ibls weekend wlll prove to bo The -hoopsters from the hill
Rashed otr to quick 11 to 6 Jead
and kept pouring lt on, cutting the
twine dme and ageln, always
keeping the 'Cats a few points
shy. The Kitties did manage ro
tie the score and go ahead before
half-time. aod were sportl.ng a
healthy six-point spread ar 54-48.
With th~ advent of the ball,
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion Motor Tune-Up
Broke Service Shock Absorbers
·Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC I.D. Cord
"Service Is Our Business"
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,
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BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
v•.>• ._.., •c.o:t .. ,1, r.c• •i.."o
~U"'I. •'-0 Qol(t,O._ LC's outstanding bowling squed
runed~up for its showdown with
league-leader Paclflc this after
noon by delearlng Cascade 3-1 In
Lost week•s action.
Sreve McCarty n,lled a high
game or 199 and high seMes of
562 to pace the Pioneers to win
two games by hoallhy margins and
eoslly t3kc ro"'l pins. This afternoon Psc!flc,
4-0 ln league play, challe
7-1 Pioneer plnmeo at C
Bowl ln Vancouver. The
bring into t.be contest •
edge ln team avera~ by e
875 count per game ovu
The match is schedufft
4 p.m. Conststenl junior Jlm Pemar
tallied. 21 points ro lead the LC
oonors, followed closely by Menze
with 17 and Pezel wllh l8, Phil
Wagenblast tallied 14, and big
senior Kftk Hampson scored 11
and showed his excellent re
bounding mu.scle wllh 15 board
counters • Palatine Skiers Place Secou d • "
d
d
d
II
s
p
a:
b,
All candJdarcsrorthe l948Trock
811d Field team are requested to
mee, ln Ben Thaxter room l ~l
3:15 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Those unable to m3kc the meeting
should contac, Coach Flx prior
to the meetlng.. Tha.nks partly to several dl.s
qualUicotions but more so to
some fine skUng, Palatine' s
slopers finished second in a rwo
dny ski festival. at Hoodoo Bowl
last weekend.
LC's Jerry WettJe and Steve Yos-t
recorded 68-0 and 78.2 seconds
recordings In Saturday's slalom,
while .Ed Coulter olac;ed ln the rop live with a 52.0 cl
Sunda>•'s giant slalom.
LC Unlshed second ro
Oregon Community Coll<ll"
men's combined team S<'ort,
a 498-2 recording for 1lr
day's work.
TM:re will be more two
c.ompetltion on Mt.. Hood this
end. • ..
' ...
]
Grapplers Split Matches With Bailgers, Lutes .,
• "'
by Jerry Rex
.,.,,, The Pioneers Jost a tOUgh de.
clsion with PncJ.flc Lutheran to
record t:helr Cirst de.feat tn con,...
ference competltton lost So.rur
day alter repsterln$ o 24-16 win
over P:1ci0c th~ day before.
The-matmen had compiled a
perfect conference mark of four
wlns with no losS<"s: however,
their ranks had thl.Med out due to
Illness and injuries resulting In
costly lorfelrures In four weight
classes. Thi,; proved to be!' the
dccJdJng factor in <he.tr downfall
as the. Lutes ho:nded the Pione<.l:rs
a 30-13 defeat. This brings the curre.-nt conference mar'lc to 4-1
and the over-all dul'l1 meet mark
to 5-4.
WhUe Ille hl$hly talented de
fending NWC tltlists are cur
rently In short supply ol able
bodied grnpplers due to lllness
or injury, they are still tn con
tention for the 1968 crown o.nd
are sure to lick their wounds
and come back ll~tlng:. 1'11ere
is, however. 11 problem.
They are even shorter ln supply
of :i factor that ls often the dtr ...
rereneo between a ch.a.mpioosbip
club and a ruMer-up. This fac
tor Is fans. lt tokes some-sup..
port from the ole home crowd
Rent Your Tux
from NUDELMANS
lHE NORTHWEsrs
MOST COMPLETE
FORMAt RENTAL SERVICE
~2 S1 FORMAL WEAR
l♦r • .,..,,. ouo,l•"
• Tropiul weigh1 Tu11Cedo-.
• Dinner J.ackets .•. 8 C.olo,s
• 0.aytime Fo,m.al Weu
• O.a,tc. buscin•n svit,
• Boy's Formal we.a,
.(£1!,·, or llt'11fl,/1
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292-3544 ---1/ tal etma,u.
DOWNTOWN & RAUIGH HIUS
PARK FRH • ANY OOWNTOWN LOT nnd to anyone who has v at
out to see a match o..r Lit po
wogo Hl~h. 11 might ...,. foo
he has wandered lnto a .U
totor' s por ad! se for h• ats
excellent choice of seal$, la
In fact he can have a;J er
in th~ house because M b
tlcally the only one thctt. pr.
Is hard to lmattfne ror , 11M
tha1 rearun,s the gruellllf 1111:
on competition of foomoll la
s!)C<!d or o a-ack sprlm,i ol
Ille finesse of baseball
oll rolled into one.
Tho re Is srJII hope,
for !here is plenty of
tJuills, nnd excitement 10
Jan. 27 the Pioneers
Llnlleld ot McMIMvllle. I
the Pto.oecr m stmen wlll
a full measure of revengt
P3dHc Lutheran al Wtkt
Hlih and wrop up rht
sea.son a.galnst Ltnfleld
McMJnnvllle. R•~•r
for the remainder of lht
will be ot 2 p,m.
Fob. 10 will see the gr
at Lake Oswego High lor tli
mec?t ln a n.mc-up for the.
west Conference 01t1m
to be held all doy 01
Feb. 17. The £1naltl wlU
at La Crnnde for two
packed days ln the N,
Disrrlct 11 meet Feb. 23
lndlvlduol/
figures: Plonttr-
name t
John Zerba
Don Beno .
8111 Balley
Jack Louman
BUI Sruan ..
Mtkc Zentner .
Barry Clock .
MJko Recd• r .
Tom Ehlke ..
Larry Oymock
Tom North, .. w.t.t
• 9-0-0
5,0-1
. 7-1-0
• 6-1..0
. 6-3.0
5-3-0
3-4-1
1-◄-0
1-7.1
0-2-0
0-2-0