Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 26, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-03-02
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
• ioneer
Lewis and Clark College -Establifihed 1867
l'ol. xxv~ No. 28
partment w Sponsor
nee.rt Pianist at LC
nenll)g of Schuber,. Beet.
and Otopln will be the pro
of Ulllan Freundlich. con
Jian!st, who will give a re
Apri1 10 al Lewis and Clark.
,ppearance at 8:30 p.m. In
Is being sponsor<'d by the
music department.
York c.rtttcs, al the dme of
concert debut, praised her
nship. The Ttmes es
ly complimented her ap..
as .. direct and energetic.
iouglnation and techntquecap..
of building • musical shape
ber sympathy close to the
fon of her chosen com.
ons." After a reccnr con.
lo 1he National Gallery of
lht Washington Post noted
•spec1a1 gtft for the piano."
I graduale ol Oberlin Conserv ..
ol Music and Julll•rd Crad
School, Mrs. Freundlich has
with AlexanderSllotl, Josef
Rosina Lhevlnne ond Edwo.rd
nn.
addition to her solo recitals
,weara.nc.es 1n c,hamber muslc
ns around the nation she
ought at Oberlln and Julllard. LILLII\N FREUNDLICH
For her Portland recital, Lll
llan Freundlich will perform three
movements of Schubert's Moments
Musicaux, Op. 94: Bttthoven' s
Sonata In C Major, Op. 2, No, 3,
In four movements and Chopin• s
Tw.,nty.four Preludes, Op. 20.
Tickets may be obtained ot the
door the n.lght of the concert.
Srudent Uckcts are 7S cents and
adults are $1.50.
esource Center Planned
or Area Policy Study
by Mortin-Johnson
Log Wntor
"'1!mlnary meeting was held
,piing break by Interested
or th• faculty and the
r; ro deal with the pos
of setting up a Public
Re-$()UrCe. Center on cam
~h 3 ccnte.r woUld involve
• students and members
Portland community in el
,. ldenllfy policy areas In
relevont acdon ts J)Ossible
lmormeJ ..i.ctivlsts.
to Or. Oonald 8aJ ..
'1eaiJ a! the group. four or
,alfcy areas will be sclcc.tcd
Illy, These will probably
llnd regional Issues wblch
• being handl<'d •d,quately
pre~nt time, or are not
lllldied at au.
Resource Cemer would at
., bUild the kind of back ..
lf\fonnatlon necessary to
public policy In these
tspee!ally with regards to
ulJc bodies such as the
Oregon State Leglslotutt.
a center would also help
. in focusing the .-ncn
daalvlst student groups and
ls on areas where some.
could and could be done,
Ill providing students wctt:tn;
paptrs in these are:i.s with
odte~tsc unavailable.
of the proposals discussed
i:ttllmlnary meeting tn-
1 wggesttoo by Or. James
lbn an Inventory be l3ken
nov. dedicated to rec
ln the stat~. Combined
1 mmpllatfonor those ~overn
bodl•• which have the
'I to pres011tly set aside
1or conserv:itlonal or rec
P1rposes, such • study
bussed to motivate the fur. ther aquisftion of lands for rec..
reationaJ uses.
Other suggestions included one
by Dr. Nell Sabin which proposed
that inquiry be made Into Jobs
which the elderly could perform
which would make them feel
socially useful The causes and
effects or pove.rty ln the Portland
area and their relation tollteracy,
low-cost housing and ownership o.f
the property In depressed areas
were also suggested as possible
areas of Inquiry for the Resource
cenu~r. A second meeting !or
$tudents and faculty interested In
such a center will be held within
the next few week's.
Army Team
Will Visit
An Army Officer Candidate
Select.Jon Team wW visit Lewis
and Clark on Friday, April S,
to discuss opportunities for gain
ing a commiss1on In the U.S.
Army ror graduadng co.liege men
and women. A summer four
week orient:1lton program and sen
ior year scholarship for junior
women wm be dese:rtbed 1.0 ln
tere~-ted students. The Team's
visit Will take place In the Trail
Room.
Correction
In the review or .. The Br-lg"
in the last issue of the Log.
remarks of personeJ abuse.
extraneous to the objective or
the review. were made that
have caused e.mbarrassment Lo
Robert Heflin. The reviewer
would like to make ciea r that
no malice was intended.. The
reviewer sincerely recr-acts
those: remarks. Portland, Oregon Fnday, March 29, 1968
Law School's Visiting Jurist Program
Will Aim at Professional Education
Northwestern School of Low• s
new visiting Jurist program will
play an Important part In the de
velopment of Lewis and Clarlc's
law school, Jack H. Ca;rns be
lieves.
Cairns, who b!eame North
western·s new dean last month
after serving on Its /acuity for 13
years~ hopes the guest attorneys
will have an .. enormous'' im
pact on the quality of low educa
tion offered here.
Basically, he said, lawyers
from throughout the nadon wlll
be tnvi ted to lecture in their spe
cialty before Northwestern's stu
dents. The latter, Cairns added,
shO\lld receive a "good Idea ol
how law ls practiced a:round the
country.''
What happens will depend less
upoo law professors., he. said, and
more upon practicing attorneys ao:1 students. In a small edu-western. Prior t0 hts appolnt
cadonal community, he went on, ment as dean, he was one-of its
reaching evenrually comes down five Ml-time (acuity members.
to the practical level of the law-Alter earning his B. S. degx-ee at
yer and his client. the University of Oregon, Cairns
Cairns prefers to keep work-obtained an LL. B from North
lng Jawyers as his lnstrucb)rs, western College of Law, the
because, he explained ... the more predecessor of Northwestern of
you can teach by using pro-Lewis and Clark,
fesslonals instead of aeademl- As the new dean. Cairns sees
clans, die further ahead you are," his primary role as that of a
Cairns hopes that many law coordJnar:or for the .. orderly
experts will be attracted to growth and future development"
Nordiwestern for short pttlods of Northwestern. 1n his Imme
of drne. He thinks that the law dlate furure., Cairns sees such
school's Portland location wtll housekeeping chores as addlng
allow practicing lawyers to teach an additional full-time faculty
and sdll attend to their business member to the sralf.
downtown.. At longer range, he see.s ln-
"Northwesce.rn," he remarked, teresdng possibilfdes for the
"has a locational advantage that new law building, still on the
Willamette and Eugene law architect's drawing board. Until
schools lack. We'U be able to It Is completed, he proposes con.
get the good attorneys here when clnuadon of the present "Uxed"
they 'NOn' t go down there." course of srudy here..
Calms is no stranger to North- Over-au, he sees the dean's
H C / • s role as that of meeting the •c-0 DO rS I omm1ttee ets credltatloo standards i!<!tdown by
• the American Bar Association lor
Meet• g £ T d • cc Northwestern. To accomplish ID or O ay m this, he said, the school must
know whore It is go.Ing and the
For $t\Jdents Interested in the
newly formed honors srudy pr0-
gram, there will be • meeting
this afternoon at 3:3o-tn·the (ivwi;
di Chambers with the l{,dependent
Study Committee present to
anS"Wer questions,
Students who wJsh to take part
Jn the program must submll o
propoSGJ to an instructoc or to
the Committee which will then
anempt 1<> find a sponsor. Jf
the raculry ·member accepts the
proposal, the student wHI be en
rolled ln Honors Srudy, Nwnber
000 which ts for Independent srudy
tn a subject for whJch no course
exists.
Similar arrangements may be
m11de in scheduled classes if the
srudcn.t wants st.Udy ~elated to. but
divergent from that of the rest
ol the class. This must also beby
arr11ngement wlth the professor. The proposal should be submit- dean must work to improve
tcd by the srudent and advisor Cacll\ties, srlldents and faculty.
by April 15 and should descnbe D d s •
the 7>roJcc<;-llst"-the cuunerana--nee -e--1--nwo--•1.,s.,-----
tnscn.ictors !or the 4!ntlre yea.r R • D aft
and tell how the courses relate es1st r
to the project. The committee
wllJ ttpJy by May JO.
Since faculty advisors wDJ be
participating In the projects In
addition to their regular teaching
loads, none of them will be al
lowed to take more 1ban two pr0-
jects or three srudenu lf cwo or
more, are working on the same
project.
Srudents enrolled in the program
wUJ g"duate with the assent of
the m3Jor department with
''Honors· in the particular
disc.JpUne or with .. Honors•·
In Liberal Srudles" at the
discretion of the Honors Corn
mtnee. Sixty-nine men, comprising 66
per cen.t of the male seniors of
Reed College In Portland, have
pledged that they will not serve
in the armed forces of the United
States.
Jobs Offered By Placement Their action ls only one step
that has been taken at Reed to
voice opposidon co ctie war in
Viemam. Other moves have been
to set up a dr-a!t counseling serv
ice and to organize the Rttd
Ora!c Union m centrallre lnfor-
mation a.bout the draft. 'The Union
also coordinates activities of like
nature In other schools to unify
the resistance movement.. 1n
addition, a legal fund has been
started to blre lawyus and pay
court costs of students who are
brought to trial, Several !acuity
members at Reed have already
contributed to the fund. Four employers wUl visit the
Lewis and Cla.rk placcment of
fice 1n ~.\prll to lnteNiew sru..
dents for ~mmer employment.
The first to come wlU be Mr.
Charles S. Palmerlee to inter ..
view both m<m and wornen sru
dents ror positions os counselors
·at the Far View Ranch-Camp,
which Is located ISO miles oortb
or San Franclsco. Mr. PBlrner
Jee ls looking for people with
cami>-craJc skUJs, such as handi
crafts, swimming, and games, Qr
with a knowledge o( farming and
animals. He wru be here on
Thursday, April 4, from I to
5 p.m.
The PersoMel Olrecu:,r from
Lipman Wolfe and Company will
be on campu, Tuesday afternoon.
April 9, to interview women sru
dcnts for positions on thelr CQJ
legc Board. She wishes the stu
dent to be • legal resident of
the Portland area and to be re ...
turning to Lewis and Clark In
the fall of 1968. Employment
will be for the period between
June JS and August 31.
On Fr1day, Aprfl 19, Mr. R. 0.
Peyton will Interview both moo
and women for ~ummer employ
ment a1 Crac<'r Lake Lodge ln
southwesc· Or..cgon. Positions open
:1re those usually rouoo at ;:, reson, such as waitresses, bus
boys, maids. launch opera:cors,
etc. Their season lasts fromJune
IS to September IS.
1n adc:Utlon to lncerviews for
~:rmancnt employment With Union
Oil Company, Mr. John 1', King,
Manager o.f PersoMel and Train
ing, wlU lntervlew applicants for
summer posh1ons ln marketing
ond dlstnbution. Mr. King will
be on c'ampus Monday, Aprll 15.
Interviews with all four employ
ers may be schedul.ed with Mrs.
Babcock In the Placement Office.
Interviews Set
For Placement
Thursday, April 4
9 a,m. to 4 p.m. .. Allstate
Insurance Company will Inter
view se.nlo['s in the Placement
Ofllce for positions In sales,
claims a.djusting. and office
supervising.
Friday, April 5
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -State Civil
Service Commission will Inter
view seniors ln the Placement
OfHce for training level posi
tions tn th.e: areas of auditing,
accoundng, persoMel manage
ment. research. analysis, «-o
nom1cs, counsellng, social
work, public relations, and
ch.,mistry. In rurther acdon. 39 members
of the Reed (acuity have signed
the !allowing pledge: "Opposition
co our governm~t' s policy in
Vlemam compels me to support
those dralt-ellglble Americans
who have pledged to refuse In
duction. I believe that their de
cisions are legitimate acts of
conscience opposing an unjust and
Immoral war. I pledge to support
those young men with eocourage
ment. counsel, and ltnancla.l aid."
According to the Reed Draft
Union, similar acdon has been
taken at hundreds of schools
throughout the country. More In
formation may be obtained from
the following sources: Reed Draft
Untoa, Box 223, Reed College,
Portland, Ore, 97202; Campus
Draft Opposition, 2398 Bancroft
Way, Berkeley, Calli., 9470t,
Service Set
Don Ntclcerson, director o!
counseling and a mlnlster ln
tho United Church of Chrl:,t,
will give the Su~ay worship
sermon at 11 a.m. March 31
In Stamm Dining Room. His
topic will be "Worship as
Celebration.·• Page 2· PIONEER LOC
Army Team Coming
The scheduling of a U,S. Army protest groups, etc. It i.s time to
officer recruiting team which is to realize that the protests aimed at
be in the Trail Room on Friday, these people do not change U.S. in-
April 5, offers a good chance to try te1·national policy. They are not the
a different approach to the problem people responsible fo1· the actions in
of competitive recruiting. The mill- Vietnam or other parts of the world.
tary and other government groups They do have a perfect right to re-
have long had special privileges, in-cruit volunteers as long as they are
eluding their special "information subject to the same rules and poUcies
centers" that are not used by cor- that apply to any other placement
porations or other recruiters. service.
The present methods are inequit- There are people interested in join-
able, and in the face of strong cam- ing the military, if only to get their
pus opposition to the military policies obligation out of U1e way. Protest-
of the U. S,, they can only invite ers of the War, the draft, etc. ac-
trouble. We feel strongly that the complish nothing, but can infringe
Army should use the same procedures upon the rights of persons interested
as everyone else sponsored by the in gaining information. Those who
placement office, such as interviews object, as we do, to the special privi-
or discussions in a private office or leges given the military recruitment
a room somewhere away from cam- teams should make their wishes
pus traffic. As far as the publicity known and hope action will be taken
problem is concerned, other organi- without the necessity o( protest
zations seem to do fine advertising groups or demonstrations. If no ac-
to Uie campus before their arrival. ti.on is taken in spite of ru1 approach
ln the past, however, recruiters through "proper channels" further
have been met by minor hostility, plans can be made, but not until Ulen.
Leffe,1 fo fhe Log
Vulgar Attack
To the Editor:
I read your publlcauon whh
lnteresc and now am moved to
comment on Jim Jo:mleson·s col
umn In the February 27 Issue,
He attacks the adrnJnistratlon
as '1u~rincipled, immoral and all to see.
lf, however, your interest ls
In exhlbldng your skill at ar
ranging words and comblnlng a
few unrelaied examples or neces
sary informadon (whJch don't
really seem terribly vulgar) we
suggest you reread your letter
and see if lt was all worth lt.
Irresponsible," and mentions 'Chi/,d; ~h'
"vulgar, Immoral and Illegal In- ~
trusion." To the Editor: ED,
One may agree that admlnls- We Just received our Peb. 27
___ u-,;,~~l a college are lrrespon- copies of the Log, and by die
s: e errurey-ac~en~me itiislenerreacnes--Port~
who •re Ignorant of the meaning Jond, the Issue raised therein by
of--<>r careless In the use of-Jim J amlcson (Re: Views and
wor<ls, and then pennlt those Reviews) will be dead, Jamle
stlldcntS 11> write and publish as 50 , h ndling f th 0v
they please and mall their edl- n 5 3 0 e erse.as
-~-1 ·'( ts the Study applicatloo matter how-..... u• ca. or across country. 1 ld . ''Unprincipled, immoral. vulgar ever, ra ses a sec91 issue upon
and Ill 1 .. dill! 1 which I cannot help but make ega , are more _ c_u 1 comment.
to prove. Perhaps Mr. Jamie- Administrators by vlrtue of
son ..... -ould care tX> take his case their position a.re the first men
to court. Since he can be rea- . to come under hr,e when some-
sonably sure that the gentlemen thing goes wrong. Dr. Hamar,
of the admtnlscradon wJU not sue because he ls the only admln1s
blm for libel (os they very well trall>r who has direct effect upon
could)runlhe may wfs~. to give them those of us who are overseas, re-
oppor cy to spe=, i th b I I • l Should h .1 his ce ves e runt o our er nc sm. e w n case, a great My oplnJon when I read Jamle-
furure ls open to him. He can sons' artlcal (sic) wa that Dr
sue the state which asks the ap- s •
pllcant !or a driver's license if Hamar has made a mistake. The
he Is color-blind Or the appll-psychology and drug questions , ' 1 11 11 and the demands for an e,cplalna-cant ,or a marr age cense d ( . ) he Is epileptic. The military on sic to the answers hove no
irquires IC applicants for com-place on an Overseas S111dy appli
mtssions hav·e poUce records. cation form.. A non-pychlatrlst
El-red and I eel (sic) cannot accurately ev.•luate ~ appo nt govern- ht I bl
ment officials are asked about ~i:~at:~ c c::O, e~ :" ad:
conflict of Interests. ln my home thedc to the reasons for !'":0:
c.lcy, the public Ubrary asks IC dents' use of drugs. and still be
you have a telephone. What vul-res nslble to bis Job. Both
gar Intrusion this aU isl po
There ls still a question to be questions open the student to
asked: What -••ht be sald or the social (In a reu-lcted (sic} sense)
. . .. ~ ard/or legal condemnation, or
,rresponslb11lcy of an lnstlrutlon ask him to lie-an unfair eholce.
which permitted students to go lf Jam1eson's !acts were cor
out or the country ~er the_ a_egls rect~ I must agree with his ob
of the college wlthout mammttl Jectlons to the esdons. u how-
assurance of their mental and qu physical heo.Ith? ever, ~is research was as lr-
W . .. responsible as bis reporting, I
a.s It Blondie who said How accept blame for acting on tn
do I koow what I think until I accurate Jouroollsdc policy whkh
hear what I say?.. Perhaps a has become so characterisdc of
rereading of your LOC will en-Log editorials. Jamleson's at
rich your understanding of your tack 00 Dr. Hamar' s person in
own ideas. response co ooe or Or. Hamar's Anne Horne.r
.Somehow, this seems Uke an
exceptloanJJy dramatic presen
tation of almost nothing, If you
worry about the fact that the ad
mlnlscrauon should be allowed to
speak, cheek page 3 of tho Moreb
5 edition. If your moln point Is
the assurance of health. reread
our comment on the Issue and
you will discover th.at our main
complalnt Is with the method of
obtaining the Information and the
fact that it Is written down tor polic1es shows an inability on
JamJeson's part to see the real
issue ..
His mention of the Voya-
ger (sic) was muckraking, yellow
journalism and only deu-acis Crom
Jantleson's integrity as a re
pcrter.
But more unfortuna ;;e sl:ill ls
the fact that JamJeson's juvenile
questioning of Dr. Hamar'& ln
tdlegence (sic) and adulthood, his
use of trite, obsenc (sic), sup
posedly Incisive strings of ad.-Jecdves to describe adm1n1stra
tlon members, and his general
tone or soapbox_ ranting htts done
nothing h.Jt Jncrease the lmnge of
the Log as being a new5p3per
which says nothing at the top o(
Its lungs. I'm the last person 11>
advocate the Lewis and Clark
••never blow your cool .. attitude,
but how can a person attacked Jn
,n,ch a childish tone be expected
w respond .as an adult? Jamie
soos' menne.r cut all Unes or
communication-Dr. Hamar had
dle choice of asking him to state
1iis complaint responsibly, or of
giving tl1e artlcal (sic) the lnat
cendon it deserves.
JamJeson':s a,rdcle continues
my feeling tliat when the Log says
something, ttt Is unimportant. I
even recognize a certain futility
In writing tills letter. Who will
read lt7 It',. In the Log,
Christopher Spence
/ Iran Group
Who read the first ardcle by
Jamieson? It was In the Log, too,
And In case: you need help, we'd
be happy to recommend a good
thoracic. surgeon practicing ln
Teheran. ED.
The Brig
To the Edito_r:
Because l am a theatre major,
hesitated to write th.ts lea:er
ln defense of Kenneth Brown's
"The Odg." However. after
having seen thls production sev
eral dmes. and havlng re-read
the dlrecto.r' s notes published
with the pla·y, I feel that another
opinion of • :The Brig" must be
given.
Mr. Brown Intended ''The
Brig" to be a scruerure ratber
than a dramatic play. Quoting
the original director, Judith
Malina, "The men placed Inside
the sttucrurie ar~ Intended to be
become part of this sai.acture,
and the beauty and ll!rror o( "The
Brig" ls seeing how It suceeeds
and how ii foils in incorporating
those whom t t bas imprisoned
into its own corporeal being ...
Thus the playwright cannot only
NOT develop the chancter-s oC
any prisoners, hut above all he
MUST not develop those ch>r
acters. The white lines, the
"brure'• guards, the shouted re
sponses, the double-timing-all
were there to strengthen the
scrucrure or ''lbe Brig.•· These
were the "playwright's reallsde
objecdves." With this structure,
dte author docs create drama
the drama of harsh reality.
Brown would fail to communicate
hls message U th.ls strocOJre
were less immobile.
Karyl Severson Political Zoo
by Manin Johnson
LOG Polidcal Analyst
Every even-numbered year. observers of the Oregon pollllf
scene have an opportunity to view what ts probably the largealll.
partisan political gathering In th• Stat<>. The occasion Is ''fill(
day, .. the deadline for cand.ldates who desire to run in the,_
election, to get their names on the ballot. This year, flllogdlyjl
on the 19th or March and lived up to Its bllllng as a gatherlngofpdll,
caJ animals unrivaled outside of a zoo.
The conclave Is held In the House chamber of Oregon's state•
The Secretary of State opens the arena co the public. hangs twola..'J
bulletin boards (one for each party's primary) lrom the "1llld
gallery and suu:1ds back to register the po"r1cal aspirants. S.
years provide more drama lhan others, as hopefuls arrive pll'90t
to nm in whichever race offers them the best chance of sucoess■
the least opposition rrom a hetter-known candlda.te.
In 1962, for exrunple. no one knew whether Maurine Neublrar
would rue for the Senate seat or her recently deceased husblld.111
no one wanted to run against tht? new widow In the. prlmar)' If ftdt
€dith Creen, longtlme Congressional Rcpresemotlve from M.fla.
mah. County, was expected to file iJ Neuburger did not. WhetiM.1.
Neuburger walked In to the House chamber a few mimuestml
5 o'clock and did file, It set ore • chain reoct1on. Those •w
e~cccd to file for Mes. Green's seat ln.stead C.Ucd for tbdr•
seats in the state legislature, while hopcJuJ candidates !or
positions were left ouL in the cold.
At Lhe same time they me for omce, candidates may Stltmlt
slogan to be printed on the primary ballot along wfth lhetrna.
These range from the noble co the ridiculous. A few eunipis
"Nixon's the one-a vote for Dick will help end the war'': ••Ste•
biased delegate-biased In favor or Republlcans and America'';"~
Udcal morality and human decency demand sanity not murdn•
Vietn:i;m." (aJJ from candidates for delegates to the llatto..,al'S
ventions.)
Much in evidence were the candjdates ond mttjor lobbyists. Ro,
Duncan walked Into the chamber and nibbed shoulders with lo
Secretary of Stotc tlowell Appling. who was busy putting 1og,,ht!1
slate of convention delegates pledged to Nixon. The dln)fnutive:p
ent Secretary or Stare, Clay Myers, was oostllng •bout che<tui•
the progress of tbe ming for which hla office ls rcsponslbl•.
Right-wing Pon.lander. Walter Huss. was filing for Congressa
from Mr~tnomah C0<1nty, while 4th Congressional Dlstrlcl lq,,11
Ed PadcJey. present De.mocradc State Party ChaJnnan. was ta!
to o lobbyist from a large private power company. Both Oemoc
Treasurer Bob Straub and Re:puhllcan (",Qvernor Tom Mt-CJII d
ln to vlew the proceedings. although Straub has no primary Offllll
t1on and McColl ls not ntnJJ.lng this year.
The blg news of the da)' was I.he withdrawal of Gresham Deni
Ross Morgan from the race for Secretary or St.arc. lie cla.imd
couJd not obtain adequate f-inancing from honorable sources
left the field open lO Multnomah Counry District AttorneyC""
''get the potheads'' Van Hoomtssen. Van Hoomlssen has hls
cut out Cor him, since Republicans have held &he omce since I
The Democrats did not do well at fill Ing al I primary posr:s
t-andtdates. While the Republicans managed to Uetd men tor
legtsla.ttve seat. the Democrats let m•_ny positions go by de!
lJnless they stage write-in co.mpaJgns 1n the Democratic p
to nominate someone, Republicans will 3.UtomaticsJly win these
,n Novernber. Things were so had thar one 22-yeor-oJd WW
lJniverslty srudent, noUcJng that. no one was: tulng for the-Oemoc
nom!nad,on to the State legislature from predominantly Repul!I
Marlon Counry, filed for the office hunself.
Of local interest wos the filing or Lewis and Clark s-pce<:h tnsira
ror George Austin for both Sti:ue Representative and at-large Otl
to the Democratic National C_.onventlcm on an anti-war pl11fo
You never know what )'OU wUJ find ar a good fUlng day-you
eve.n run Into the candldacy of someone you knowl
Scholarships Available
Application dea.dllncs are draw
tni near for three scholarships
avaUablc to women students at
Lewis and Clark.
A $500 scholarship for 196&-69
ts available to women who \\1]1 be
Juniors or seniors by September,
1968.
Offered by the Oregon State
Ch•pter ol PEO, the scholarship
wW be awarded on the basls of
leadership, dtize.nsbJp and sen ..
ousness of purpose. F'inandaJ
need 1s also a consideration. Ap.
plk3nts musr be residents of Ore
gon.
The PEO State Scholarship
CommJnce will select the winner
and alternates from appUC3tlons,
which 3re available in the LC
flnancfal aJds office. Applki
tions mU$l be Ulcd hy AprU I.
Tht-American ~iety of Women
,\ccount3111S offers a partial tui ..
tlon ~chotarshlp of 5200 ,o a woman rnajorlng 1n occowttln,g.
An appHcation may ht
from professors of the 11
dcponmenr. It should be
with a transcript of aU
to Mrs. Fred English, 5S S. I
Larch Drive, 8e3verton,
97005.
A women grodua'tc or a
Oregon high school, who •iU ~
Junior or scnJor during the 1
69 academic year Is e!Jgilio
a $400 scholarship to be giv!I
the Salem Club or Z~ma •
national.
The applicant must sul!mll
official transcript of collcg,
ords, three letters ol
mendatlon regarding cboraa,r
scholasuc abl!Jcy. an Informal
count of schooling and
ambitions. and a recent
g,aph and health certlflcar•.
Thls mateMaJ and an a
tion may be obralned In lho
nanclal aids office.
Pioneer Log
OfctcloJ publication of the Associated Students' of Lewis and Cl•rl
College, 0615 S. W, Palatine 1-1111 Road, Pon:land, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly durlng the school year. Second clas:s
postage paid at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR , •••••••........•........... Eric E, Parso,s
AsstsLant Edito,.. . . ............. , ... Allee ChMsten~
Peaturc Editor ....................... Jim JamleSDII
PolhicaJ Editor ...........•........ , Martin Johnsoi
Layout Editor ..•................... Julle Pert<ll
.Advisor • • • . . ••••................ Mrs. Gay JentlDI lll'Ch 29, 1968
Worgan's Alky Affords
1/nique Cent,er of lnt,erest
by Julle Percell
A Whole afternoon of exploring
browsing can DO"V be con ...
·o an a.rea about 25 feet
anJ ISO long.
Morg•n's Alley, In 1he style of
New Orleans Frerl'cb Quarter
L.A.' s Olivera Street, affords
,artery of csrnbllsbments. in
an art gallery, an Import
a travel bureau aod one of
b(Lsc restaurants 1n the city.
Each store ts either um feet
teo foet in depth a.nd each
• b.1.lcony, loft or basement.
Alley Itself Is accessible from
dwoy or Park. bct"·een Wash
and Alder ond ls bricked
IDd furnished With tables and
the Pot Shop features candles
a quarter inch ln dJameter
ltrl inches across. A thrtt:
(aodJe holder, a Rolls Royce
, and wood prints are some walls, grass mats for the nOOr
and plnota • for the celling; re
turrusb your room. a Ja' Mexleaoa
for only a few dollars.
Now that you' re in the mood,
conrin.ue: up the stairs, take a
left at the lmme.nse glass wine
c.ase and enjoy a Mexican repast
at Tillie's. a small restaurant,
which In it's two months of ex~
istence, \\'BS listed by re!taurant
connoisseur, Eddie Mays.asoneof
Port.land's ten best.
Just beneath the restaurant ts
an ort gallery of original oils
ol varying sizes and prices. Look.
ing as though she Jus1 stepped
out of o Goya pttlntlng, the Spanish
proprietress will tell you about
"Espan" and the art on display.
A new Innovation for Portland,
Morgan's Alley provides a cen
ter of lntt?rCst for college sru,..
dents with a fr~ hour and an
eye lor the unusual. PIONEER LOG
Prof Writes
New Textbook
Or. John Horrlngton. chairman
or the phllosophy department, Is
the author of a new t.cxtbook on
religious beliefs, Issues In
Christian Thought, "hlc'h McGraw.
HUI Book Co., has published.
The book, a second authored by
Or. Harrington, combines the
historical ,he theological and the
phUosophlcaJ concerns of man,. It
Invites the reader 10 thlnx through
for himself problems "bout Cod,
man and the l3ngut1ge used to ex-.
press the divine-human relation
ship.
Each chopter ls llnlcttl to • ooo
te.mporary reading reflecting. 20th
century challenges of other writers
of the period by locus:lng on the
same problems. A suggested read
Ing list at the end suggests fur.
ther exploration of the topics ..
The book Is now bel11g distrib
uted to prospective users or such
.i rext. Advertisements have ap..
pea red In some of the, Journols of
pWlosophy and religion. Pag,, 3
Business ----------,
The World Today
'------John D. Gray
by John O. Cray
Chairman of the Board
Omark Industries
ED note: The following article was written espedafly for The
Pioneer Log by John D, Gray of Omark Industries, Omark ls located
in the southeast Portland-Mllwaukle area and ts the producer or chaln
links. The Industry ls listed on !he New York Stock Exchaoge,
Much has been said an:1 written In recent fears about the attitudes
of young people toward the business world. Not much !hat Is said,
however, 1s ln agreemenL One point of view holds that business ts
not generally aaracclve to students. Another says that this Is hog
wash, that more than t:Ver before. youth looks with favor upon busi
ness, 11:dustry and commerce.
I think !he problem Is a lack
of communicadon on the part or
business. and because of this, a
lack of understandlog among Stu•
dents. Frankly, we In business
have given too little attention and
effort a, the t:ask of projecting
business as It really ls.
An extensive survey of stu
deots by !he Research lnsclrure
tbt-more unusual Items. Pots,
011rse, are their speciality •nd
range from thimble size to
tllOUgh to use for o bathtub.
all are used as pors, either.
yi,u care to examine the
11Jlty of the pot, you'll find VISTA ,,,eam ,,,0 .,,..,,.s,,·t LC ot Ame<lca concludes: "Far from .l , .l I Y , being and-business, a good many
Pol Shop on the tmmcdliJ~
of th~ main ~nrrance.
ne,. Kings Kloset for rnon ano
~hes Horse for girls c.ttcrs
ew>Uegc tastes and fortunately,
e budgets.
Cb your way up to the dark
ny at the for end of the
, a detour to rhe right about
way up the staircase, leads
Into a Mexican shop of lm
ponchos, silver fewelery.
It buttons 3nd a.nyuung made
of straw. Posters for your A team from VISTA (Volunreers
In Service to America) wW be
present in the Tra.U Room on AprU
2 and 3 to discuss servtce in Its
organtzation with oll tnwre-stcd
students. In adcHUon, the Academy
Aword wlM~ VISTA Olm, "A
Year Towards Tomorrow;• will
be shown In the Council Chamber
at 3:30 p.m. on April 2.
VISTA Is • full-time, on• year
program ln the War on Poverty
under the 0.£.0. It Is a "man
power" organization whJch pro
vides dedicated Volunteers or all
ages who are w!lllng to work with
the poor for a yeer or more or
their lives. VISTA ser,es the
poor ln 49 states, th~ District of
SELWYN HAl!811Ti ALL STA/l.S
-SELW'(N, THAT
lTLY WHAT f 1sr,,1r
MEAICT
~EN 1 ASl<EP You
ro PLA'( FIRST BASE ...
SENIORS -·
SENIORS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Oregon's larges! employer, State Government
needs yooog men and women wllllng to assume
responsible positions In the fields of:
MANAGEMENT -AUDITING -PERSONNEL
ACCOUNTING -RESEARCH ANALYSIS
BIOLOGICAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCE
COUNSELING -PUBLIC RELATIONS
SOCIAL SERVICE
Civil Service Department representatives will
be on campus APRIL 5, 1968. Call the
Placement Office fo,-an appointrner1t.
MAKE YOUR FUTURE OREGON'S FUTURE Columbia and Puerto Rlco. The srudents Just don't know about
period of service 1s one year. business. As a result. they tend
plus o six.week training program, to repeat the bias of !heir fellow
although Volunteers can request srudents. what they pick up In the
to serve two or three years. Pro-mass medla, or what bias ls com
grams of part-dme s:ervice .and muntcated to them from their
shorter- term full-time servke, professol'."s."'
such as that du.ring the summer. It ts clear that the image of.
wlll be described by the represent- business mus1 be updated by a
atives from VISTA when they are rather thorough face-llfcitlg. lt
on campus. There are ◄.250 the business world today were
volunteer! tn the program work-unchanged from what Jr was at
tng among Amer-lea• s poor at the the rurn of the century-or eveo JOHN D.ORAV
present time. 3S late as the twenties or lhlrdes-lt would deserve to be the object
Classes and campus organlza- pf SUSplclon.
tlons "1shlng 1oarrangelorspeak~ ·' But !he corporate omce since 1925 has changed every bit as much
ers from the VISTA team may as bas the college campus. The economic royaUst ls as dead as Joe
contGCt the placement off.Ice, whete College.
further Information may be Youth apparently i,s largely unaware of the great revolution that has
obtained. mken pince In business attitudes, philosophy and goals. Omark ln
TennisTeam
LooksAhead
The Lewis andClarklennlsioam
oppea.rs to be v_ery strong tht s
year.
Uppermost In the minds of Coach
Joe Huston and b.is players. Is
probably the conference team
championship. The big strength
on this team seems to be de~.
Coach Huston noted, ·•we have
more depth than last year:• Last
year's team was one point short
of ry!ng PLU for the t!Ue. Though
two of last ye;ir· s Cir:st five a.re
not returning, the hoJ.es will be
fllled.
Those returning lnC:Jude Mark
Mente, last year·s runner-up at
conference and d1strlc't 2 singles
champ. Also returning Is Berry
Kes~--:inger • who reached the 5c,nj __
finals :u conference, and lost very
few singles matches during the
regular season .. John Sanon also
returns from last year's flvc.
Rut perhaps the strongest mem
ber ol the squad Is Dexter SUnder.
lond, a newcomer to the team.
SunderlnnJ, :1 sophomore. has a
pow~ful g~uuc and ~ood strokes.
Another player vteing for top spot
on the ua:1m. will be Erwin Bol
linger. He W<hi in rr::mce last
season, !Jut the yca.r before wa.s
double.:,i ruMcr-up .tt the con
ference meet. BoUlnger. also a
strong hitter, ls a st.1nior.
Besides these five :are oJeven
others, Including letterman Wlll
H3rtzel. The freshman crop ls
good, nnd at least one of the
rook I~ has a good chanct' to
hrc:ik: into the first five_
ORIENTAL
SUN. MAR. 31, 8 P.M.
IN PERSON
ROD
McllUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN"
TlCKns 4.50 ) 50 2.S0
c.a.brity Att,oction,.
1010 S.W. MMrhon,
226-4371 s..,.,.., ,._ U.Ttl c-. ... Salta dust;rles, along with many other eornpan.tes, has a "Sau:ement of Cor
porate Objectives" !hat very clearly stares our obligations to our
employees, our customers. our community and to the public. It ts.
in 01.1,e sense, a code of ethics which we have written for ourselves
and are detenn1ned co follow.
Business In the mid-century bas taken a place tn the mainstream
of American acd.v1sm. It Is making real contributions (and I'm not
talking about personal phllantrophles) to solvlog the problems of
modern America. They are the cype of problems !hat In earllt!r
years were thought to be ln the exclusive domain of government.
soclolo,isra and reformers.
The evidence of th.is "new concern" is all about us. The prob
lems of che cities. or mlnorldes and of the poor are providing much
of the subject matter for che business Uterature of the sixties. Look
through almost any business publication and you wlll see o,ar poverty
and pollution.-os ~ell as prortts-are of prime concern to b.tslness.
The current Issue of Harvard Business Review ls an example. 1be
January Issue of Fortune magazine was devoted almost entirely to
!he social responsibility o( business. A recent Business Week edJ
don dealt at length with the urban-race crisis. A January meeting
of the National Industrial ConfeC"ence Board was devoted to ao examl
nadon of the corporation's rol.e tn urban programs.
But bu.slness .Is not Just writing and ralklog to ltsell. 11 ls acting
with an alacrity that has seldom before been turned upon these prob
lems. Aerojet..CeneraJ has brought )obs to !he residents of Waas
In their own neighborhood. Ford In Detroit has thrown out u-aditiolllll
Job requirements (high school diploma, no prison record, etc.), has
gone into d1e disadvantaged areas seeking out the so-called •··unem
ployable," and !hen has trained dioso It hires In the skills !hey need.
In Boston, AVCO has a slmllar program.
The insurance companies organized to pledge a vast sum for Im
proved urbiln housing. Many companies are sponsoring rehablllta
clon projects (United States Gypsum In Harlem and Smith, Kline and
French in Philadelphia, for example). In the interest of equal ad ..
mlnlsu-atlon of Justice, Pittsburgh Plate Class__has Initiated a schol
arship program lh•t In four years will enable 100 Plnsburgh area
police officers to obcafo most of the credits required Cora degree
in poUce science.
Here f.n Portland, it ts doubtful that such a worthwhile project as
the Afblna Art Cencer could operate effecdvely without !he support
of business.
I POlnt out these examples-and they al'e only a few among many
I might cltc-tO show that the environment of the corporate office
is oot an unlikely domlctle for the concerns of modern youth.
U tt ,s true. as it is said, that today's young people do not intend
to live wfth failures of past gener-adons, rhat they are determined
to discover a way out of our dilemma. then they can flnd no arena
better suited to their tosk than the world of business.
HAWAII
SUMMER
HOWARD TOURS
201.h Yt• or ueetle1K1t. EJrn C> Unl
VH1'1)' of Hi11,·,d ttedlls. wh.llt tltio1·
il'I( • hbrilou, V,ltllion with the
otigillll H,wail ,1uo1 IOI.II. ,,1,e Ji,
d\JCIH U(littd Al, unc, tDU~lfip hem
Wnt C:ou~ rnldenet. Ind ,1 most
nttn,lvc sd1tdt.1le. of pattitt, dlMtr•
cn,iu,, •ittilut!nr. bH(h ennu:
cuJh1ta.1 '"i,ctf.ons, ~tt, .li,:ply: tfow11d
fMn, Inc.: 52:2 "•n• Mt •• Ol~lud,
t•OI. M&10, 1cl, {05) U4•22i0. THE COLLEGE PLAN
lor
THE COLLEGE MAN
)l.\Rn-" n. McCALt.
,117 s w "'"'111" ..,.,c .. sur7:c 1:u
•VII 2.:Z?,14.ll"f l'lfS e .. e-ooro
Fidelity Union We Insurance Co. Page 4 P&ONEER LOG Ma rcb 2'1. Ill
Mexican Agencies Up Living Standard lr~n's Progress Under
.,
ROBIN McMULLEN, Janice Lampkin, Barry Gooding and Venlt;,
Helgeson view a reproduction of an ancient Mayan temple In the
national museum in Mexico City.
by Bryan Boe
These last N'O weeks we got a
glimpse of the large scale social
and domestic proJecis undertaken
by the federal government of
Mexico. We visited and learned
about lNPI, National lnstlnne for
the Protection or Infancy, and the
Mexican Social Se<:li.rlty lnstl
blte with tis accompanying Na
tional Medical Center. The
effort of theS<! and other bodies
to raJse the Mexican living
standard seems proportionately
large compared with what we
were aware o( In the United
Stares.
We visited the offices of INPI
first. There we saw two phases
of the overall ctllld aid program
In acdon: the producdon of
lunches for primary school chil
dren and the care of kids with
polio handicaps In • nearby bos
piml-e:lassroom complex.
The school lunch program was
one of the first acts of lNPJ when
It began In 1961. At that time
the head of the lnstlrure 'was
Senora Lopez Mateos. wt!e of the country's president.. She had
been a school teacher and knew
firsthand the problem of molnu~
crltion among chlldren, so she
did something about IL Now, In
die federal district alone, 33
tt\lcks go out each morning wt th
lunches for 170,000 children,
This number has dropped since
the program began. from 400,000
., Us present level, because or
a shlft ln U.S. foreign aid away
from Mexico.
Whl le we t0ured the p I a n t
where the lunches were packed,
the guide told us about othpr as
peers of the INP I program like
the nutritional advisory centers.
whtch provide a range of com
munity services from dental and
medical care ., laundry fo
c;iUties.
Another service provided by
lNPl, the one we saw nexr. was
die care and training of children
wlrh polio handicaps In a hospital
with facilities for 550 children.
Ten thousand others are on waJr
ing lists. There are four or fJve
other polto centers tn the country,
but this was die best one In that
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Sh ell u bricatio n
Brake Service Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
IIAIIOIT011lll10
tJf (()Q Rf PAIPf
.
7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
COMPLCTE AUTO R.£.P~IRS & TOWING
DICK RAUOY
OWNol.-llf .a"::• a.w T(ow,1.1,iot:~ 9L\/O,
ltOllf•n.ANQ. l,l~ICOON It provided social, psychological,
educational and Job training for
die childrer,,
This particular hospital was
very be>ud!ul and apparently
served as a showcase tn addition
., ltS medlcai role, The pamph
lets we received "Were printed in
English, and the tDUr was guided
by on English speaking staff
member. We assumed that many
others had been there before us
because we were told to leave
our earner.as at the main desk
before emering the area where
the chllcken were. Walking
through rhe hospital was a con
siderably sobering experience.
Some of the LC girls cried. 'Revolution' Is Example
For Developing Nations
Our second look at governmen[
so<:Jal work 1n Mexico came when
we visited a large housing de
velopment built by the Mexican
Social Security lnstlblte Cor Its
members. This was one of 14
sfmUar developments ,round the
country. ..AU of them are self
contained c:ommun.ities. providing
for their lrihabltants homes,
schools, stores, culrural and
recreatiooOO centers and park.s.
The site we saw stre-r:chcd over 91
acres of land with 67 percent of
the space devoted to parks and
gardens,
Other than tow cost, comfort
able housing a.nd the ctllld care
that goes on at INPI, the Mexi
can worker c.an expect a wide
range of social benefltS, lnclud-
1.ng, in various cases. 72-week
dlsobillty and hospital care with
100 percent salary, and medl.cal
care up co -52 weeks for the wife.
mis·tress, children and parents of
the Insured. The lnsdrute also
gives Its members a btuxtsome
dowry upon their marriage.
The hospilals that carry out
rhe medlcaJ treatment of Mexi
can worker.s are also part of th~
social security system. All rot
ated, this hosplrol complex In
cludes 27 large general hospitals, .
286 cllnlc hoSpltals, 210 clinics,
328 nursing and facrory medical
cenrers and 75 specialized hospi
tals.
It was \lto'Orth ft for us to see
these things, not bec3usc we'd
never seen hospJmls, etc., be
rore, but bce:ause \\,c noticed part
,......-of wh.at occupies the attention of
Mexico now. The effon on the
sc>c.laJ front is very imJX)rtant
and people talk about It with a
greater amoum of pride and en ..
thusiasm than they do in the U. s.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p,m.
About $70. a -wek
C,ar Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a,m. 'til Nooo by Paul Barker
To most Americans ttie title
"Shahanahah.'' meaning ''king of
kings," which IS given to the
Irani.an king as only a remind
er of the power that the rule.rs
o( Persian empires once had. A
very nadonatlstic lranfan, how
ever, would tell you that although
th.e Shah no longe, rules a
sprawling empire. he Is still
the king of kings In that his Ideas
and tho programs that he lnltl
ares are examples for all de
veloplng countries. To a much
greater extent than most west
erners reaHze. this statement ts
true.
Some of the best examp.les of
the Shah's progressive action can
be found in rhe goals ond prog
ress of his ••·Revolution oC the
Shah and the People," more
commonly referred to as the
"White Revoludon," (so c;alled
because the majority or It was
carried out without loss of life).
On Jan. 26, 196.3, the Shah an
nounced the original six points of
h1s revoludonary program: six
addJtional points have since been
added.
The flrst point of the "White
Revolution•• Is hmd reform. This
conslstS or buying villages and
surrounding land from the land.
lords and selllng it ., the peas
anr:s for 10 pe.r cent more than
they paid to the landlords. The
difference ls put Into a ru.ra!
development fund.
Aoother step In the land re
form p·rogram encourages the
combinadon or small plots of land
by farmers lo order to make
fields large enough ., employ
modern farming methods.
The second point of the revolu
tlon was the nadonalbadon of
forests for conservadon pur
poses.
TI,e third point was the public
sale of stock or government
owned Industries ., provide fl
nancfal support of die: land re
form progra.m,
The encouragement of the sys
tem of profit sharing Is the fourth
point. It Is supposed ., provide
more jncentive for the workers
by making a direct relationship
bet'll·een his salary and the 3mount
of production.
The lilth po.int of the revolu
don gave. women the right to vote..
The last of the original six
points called ror the lormadon
of the Uteracy Corps. A com
pulsory educ-adon act was passed
In 1927 but It was meaningless
In the •Prin
man· ~ 9• a Youn s •ancy 9 tho th. turns to •ngs lhe • been th, . 91rls have . '"~mg bo Winter. a Ut al/
Thi:. coupon good .. 1 .. 11 Shdkey's Piuu
Pmltm, In 1ht! Porthmd urea
trSWORTH
50~
(m lhb IIIJ!C:hJ)olt
ul 1111\1
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA (Jft n·s \\IORTt1
25~
1)11 1111• IJIIIChilSI'
Hf µHy
LARGE
SHA KEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 ANO IT'S WOATH
½PRICE
on 11'1: ~JUICll.bO
..,, ''''It GIANT 116 oz)
RC cola until d1e corpsmen were sea a
villages. Although more lilll
32,0CX> corpsmen were sem Oll
the !lrst four years of lh• OXJI'
existence, there are still •
villages In remote areas ol' •
councry that have noc l:a
reached.
After a corpsman flnlshu Ii
13-month 10ur of ducy, be ii•
fered a regular teaching l'b•
the Ministry of Educadon. 'Ill
is sneaky bec.ause teactwc I
one of the less honorable ,rt
fesslonal Jobs In Iran.
Because of the success d II
Uteracy Corps, the HeahbC..,
soon became a pare of tbe ".-.
Revoludon." It is deslgnol 1
bring modern medical sen-i« 1
the villages, So far 450 .,.
have been sent our_. each •
c;onslsdng of one physician Iii
three or four assistants. A•
fs assigned co an a.re~ coD
Ing approximately 30 vUJ11geui
between 10 and IS -
people.
The eighth point r.,,,.
the Development aJXl Ex
Corps, designed to upgrodt Ir
Ing standards and help In •
modernlzadon of the villages.
The nlnth point esiabllilol
"Houses of Equlry" 1D
vlllages ., make quick an!
expensive settlement of
legal problems.
(ran•s wate,; r-eSOuC"Ces
na donallzed under rhe tenlh
The eleventh point Is des
to faclllltlte the reconstrucdoo
mecropolltan as we.11 as
Iran.
Some of these programs
been much more su«essful
others, Over 95 per cent al
land reform program has
carrfed out, over 1:
people hove been rougbt bo•
read and write by ti,e U
Corps, (rhey have also
IJ,568 schools, 30,000 Ir
and footbridges, 1,216 mo
and 903 bath houses): •nd
Health Corps bas tre•ted
vacclna.ced more than 4,00),
people, dug more rhan ◄
wells and dredged some I
qanars and springs.
The Shnb seems ., be s•"'I
a good example ror the ""'
ers of all developing cowurill
FOUND
Two men's watches. a pu.ne
and a small coin purse brf'
been found by rho securley «.
lice. They may be claim,!
dt the omce with tde.ntib
0
Sacs Serve
In addition to m3Jlllill$ b
boxes and leadlnt< toUrs or
campus, Sac'1Jaweo:ns have
formed numerous tasks
winter term.
Tbe women's service club,
by Pres!de.n, BoM!e
raised money by mcnns or
councils. They c:oncrlbuttd
funds for • new signboard to
constn1cred near th(! cJa.s
bulldln~.
V,llentine
School were m.ade by th~
whJch also srurfcd envelope,
the Christie School fund-n
drive.
Socajaweans made the
of the Cai:1JJlUS in collecting
terlals . ffr the occup,
therapy department of 03mm
State Hospital.
Men an4 Women needed 101
comselor positions at
F'ar View Ranch Camp
in Northern California
Interviews:
1-5 p.m., Thursday, April 4,
Sec P la.cement Service
Jor additional 1nform;l:t1on
and aopointments.
Lewis and Clark College -Establifihed 1867
l'ol. xxv~ No. 28
partment w Sponsor
nee.rt Pianist at LC
nenll)g of Schuber,. Beet.
and Otopln will be the pro
of Ulllan Freundlich. con
Jian!st, who will give a re
Apri1 10 al Lewis and Clark.
,ppearance at 8:30 p.m. In
Is being sponsor<'d by the
music department.
York c.rtttcs, al the dme of
concert debut, praised her
nship. The Ttmes es
ly complimented her ap..
as .. direct and energetic.
iouglnation and techntquecap..
of building • musical shape
ber sympathy close to the
fon of her chosen com.
ons." After a reccnr con.
lo 1he National Gallery of
lht Washington Post noted
•spec1a1 gtft for the piano."
I graduale ol Oberlin Conserv ..
ol Music and Julll•rd Crad
School, Mrs. Freundlich has
with AlexanderSllotl, Josef
Rosina Lhevlnne ond Edwo.rd
nn.
addition to her solo recitals
,weara.nc.es 1n c,hamber muslc
ns around the nation she
ought at Oberlln and Julllard. LILLII\N FREUNDLICH
For her Portland recital, Lll
llan Freundlich will perform three
movements of Schubert's Moments
Musicaux, Op. 94: Bttthoven' s
Sonata In C Major, Op. 2, No, 3,
In four movements and Chopin• s
Tw.,nty.four Preludes, Op. 20.
Tickets may be obtained ot the
door the n.lght of the concert.
Srudent Uckcts are 7S cents and
adults are $1.50.
esource Center Planned
or Area Policy Study
by Mortin-Johnson
Log Wntor
"'1!mlnary meeting was held
,piing break by Interested
or th• faculty and the
r; ro deal with the pos
of setting up a Public
Re-$()UrCe. Center on cam
~h 3 ccnte.r woUld involve
• students and members
Portland community in el
,. ldenllfy policy areas In
relevont acdon ts J)Ossible
lmormeJ ..i.ctivlsts.
to Or. Oonald 8aJ ..
'1eaiJ a! the group. four or
,alfcy areas will be sclcc.tcd
Illy, These will probably
llnd regional Issues wblch
• being handl<'d •d,quately
pre~nt time, or are not
lllldied at au.
Resource Cemer would at
., bUild the kind of back ..
lf\fonnatlon necessary to
public policy In these
tspee!ally with regards to
ulJc bodies such as the
Oregon State Leglslotutt.
a center would also help
. in focusing the .-ncn
daalvlst student groups and
ls on areas where some.
could and could be done,
Ill providing students wctt:tn;
paptrs in these are:i.s with
odte~tsc unavailable.
of the proposals discussed
i:ttllmlnary meeting tn-
1 wggesttoo by Or. James
lbn an Inventory be l3ken
nov. dedicated to rec
ln the stat~. Combined
1 mmpllatfonor those ~overn
bodl•• which have the
'I to pres011tly set aside
1or conserv:itlonal or rec
P1rposes, such • study
bussed to motivate the fur. ther aquisftion of lands for rec..
reationaJ uses.
Other suggestions included one
by Dr. Nell Sabin which proposed
that inquiry be made Into Jobs
which the elderly could perform
which would make them feel
socially useful The causes and
effects or pove.rty ln the Portland
area and their relation tollteracy,
low-cost housing and ownership o.f
the property In depressed areas
were also suggested as possible
areas of Inquiry for the Resource
cenu~r. A second meeting !or
$tudents and faculty interested In
such a center will be held within
the next few week's.
Army Team
Will Visit
An Army Officer Candidate
Select.Jon Team wW visit Lewis
and Clark on Friday, April S,
to discuss opportunities for gain
ing a commiss1on In the U.S.
Army ror graduadng co.liege men
and women. A summer four
week orient:1lton program and sen
ior year scholarship for junior
women wm be dese:rtbed 1.0 ln
tere~-ted students. The Team's
visit Will take place In the Trail
Room.
Correction
In the review or .. The Br-lg"
in the last issue of the Log.
remarks of personeJ abuse.
extraneous to the objective or
the review. were made that
have caused e.mbarrassment Lo
Robert Heflin. The reviewer
would like to make ciea r that
no malice was intended.. The
reviewer sincerely recr-acts
those: remarks. Portland, Oregon Fnday, March 29, 1968
Law School's Visiting Jurist Program
Will Aim at Professional Education
Northwestern School of Low• s
new visiting Jurist program will
play an Important part In the de
velopment of Lewis and Clarlc's
law school, Jack H. Ca;rns be
lieves.
Cairns, who b!eame North
western·s new dean last month
after serving on Its /acuity for 13
years~ hopes the guest attorneys
will have an .. enormous'' im
pact on the quality of low educa
tion offered here.
Basically, he said, lawyers
from throughout the nadon wlll
be tnvi ted to lecture in their spe
cialty before Northwestern's stu
dents. The latter, Cairns added,
shO\lld receive a "good Idea ol
how law ls practiced a:round the
country.''
What happens will depend less
upoo law professors., he. said, and
more upon practicing attorneys ao:1 students. In a small edu-western. Prior t0 hts appolnt
cadonal community, he went on, ment as dean, he was one-of its
reaching evenrually comes down five Ml-time (acuity members.
to the practical level of the law-Alter earning his B. S. degx-ee at
yer and his client. the University of Oregon, Cairns
Cairns prefers to keep work-obtained an LL. B from North
lng Jawyers as his lnstrucb)rs, western College of Law, the
because, he explained ... the more predecessor of Northwestern of
you can teach by using pro-Lewis and Clark,
fesslonals instead of aeademl- As the new dean. Cairns sees
clans, die further ahead you are," his primary role as that of a
Cairns hopes that many law coordJnar:or for the .. orderly
experts will be attracted to growth and future development"
Nordiwestern for short pttlods of Northwestern. 1n his Imme
of drne. He thinks that the law dlate furure., Cairns sees such
school's Portland location wtll housekeeping chores as addlng
allow practicing lawyers to teach an additional full-time faculty
and sdll attend to their business member to the sralf.
downtown.. At longer range, he see.s ln-
"Northwesce.rn," he remarked, teresdng possibilfdes for the
"has a locational advantage that new law building, still on the
Willamette and Eugene law architect's drawing board. Until
schools lack. We'U be able to It Is completed, he proposes con.
get the good attorneys here when clnuadon of the present "Uxed"
they 'NOn' t go down there." course of srudy here..
Calms is no stranger to North- Over-au, he sees the dean's
H C / • s role as that of meeting the •c-0 DO rS I omm1ttee ets credltatloo standards i!<!tdown by
• the American Bar Association lor
Meet• g £ T d • cc Northwestern. To accomplish ID or O ay m this, he said, the school must
know whore It is go.Ing and the
For $t\Jdents Interested in the
newly formed honors srudy pr0-
gram, there will be • meeting
this afternoon at 3:3o-tn·the (ivwi;
di Chambers with the l{,dependent
Study Committee present to
anS"Wer questions,
Students who wJsh to take part
Jn the program must submll o
propoSGJ to an instructoc or to
the Committee which will then
anempt 1<> find a sponsor. Jf
the raculry ·member accepts the
proposal, the student wHI be en
rolled ln Honors Srudy, Nwnber
000 which ts for Independent srudy
tn a subject for whJch no course
exists.
Similar arrangements may be
m11de in scheduled classes if the
srudcn.t wants st.Udy ~elated to. but
divergent from that of the rest
ol the class. This must also beby
arr11ngement wlth the professor. The proposal should be submit- dean must work to improve
tcd by the srudent and advisor Cacll\ties, srlldents and faculty.
by April 15 and should descnbe D d s •
the 7>roJcc<;-llst"-the cuunerana--nee -e--1--nwo--•1.,s.,-----
tnscn.ictors !or the 4!ntlre yea.r R • D aft
and tell how the courses relate es1st r
to the project. The committee
wllJ ttpJy by May JO.
Since faculty advisors wDJ be
participating In the projects In
addition to their regular teaching
loads, none of them will be al
lowed to take more 1ban two pr0-
jects or three srudenu lf cwo or
more, are working on the same
project.
Srudents enrolled in the program
wUJ g"duate with the assent of
the m3Jor department with
''Honors· in the particular
disc.JpUne or with .. Honors•·
In Liberal Srudles" at the
discretion of the Honors Corn
mtnee. Sixty-nine men, comprising 66
per cen.t of the male seniors of
Reed College In Portland, have
pledged that they will not serve
in the armed forces of the United
States.
Jobs Offered By Placement Their action ls only one step
that has been taken at Reed to
voice opposidon co ctie war in
Viemam. Other moves have been
to set up a dr-a!t counseling serv
ice and to organize the Rttd
Ora!c Union m centrallre lnfor-
mation a.bout the draft. 'The Union
also coordinates activities of like
nature In other schools to unify
the resistance movement.. 1n
addition, a legal fund has been
started to blre lawyus and pay
court costs of students who are
brought to trial, Several !acuity
members at Reed have already
contributed to the fund. Four employers wUl visit the
Lewis and Cla.rk placcment of
fice 1n ~.\prll to lnteNiew sru..
dents for ~mmer employment.
The first to come wlU be Mr.
Charles S. Palmerlee to inter ..
view both m<m and wornen sru
dents ror positions os counselors
·at the Far View Ranch-Camp,
which Is located ISO miles oortb
or San Franclsco. Mr. PBlrner
Jee ls looking for people with
cami>-craJc skUJs, such as handi
crafts, swimming, and games, Qr
with a knowledge o( farming and
animals. He wru be here on
Thursday, April 4, from I to
5 p.m.
The PersoMel Olrecu:,r from
Lipman Wolfe and Company will
be on campu, Tuesday afternoon.
April 9, to interview women sru
dcnts for positions on thelr CQJ
legc Board. She wishes the stu
dent to be • legal resident of
the Portland area and to be re ...
turning to Lewis and Clark In
the fall of 1968. Employment
will be for the period between
June JS and August 31.
On Fr1day, Aprfl 19, Mr. R. 0.
Peyton will Interview both moo
and women for ~ummer employ
ment a1 Crac<'r Lake Lodge ln
southwesc· Or..cgon. Positions open
:1re those usually rouoo at ;:, reson, such as waitresses, bus
boys, maids. launch opera:cors,
etc. Their season lasts fromJune
IS to September IS.
1n adc:Utlon to lncerviews for
~:rmancnt employment With Union
Oil Company, Mr. John 1', King,
Manager o.f PersoMel and Train
ing, wlU lntervlew applicants for
summer posh1ons ln marketing
ond dlstnbution. Mr. King will
be on c'ampus Monday, Aprll 15.
Interviews with all four employ
ers may be schedul.ed with Mrs.
Babcock In the Placement Office.
Interviews Set
For Placement
Thursday, April 4
9 a,m. to 4 p.m. .. Allstate
Insurance Company will Inter
view se.nlo['s in the Placement
Ofllce for positions In sales,
claims a.djusting. and office
supervising.
Friday, April 5
9 a.m. to 4 p,m. -State Civil
Service Commission will Inter
view seniors ln the Placement
OfHce for training level posi
tions tn th.e: areas of auditing,
accoundng, persoMel manage
ment. research. analysis, «-o
nom1cs, counsellng, social
work, public relations, and
ch.,mistry. In rurther acdon. 39 members
of the Reed (acuity have signed
the !allowing pledge: "Opposition
co our governm~t' s policy in
Vlemam compels me to support
those dralt-ellglble Americans
who have pledged to refuse In
duction. I believe that their de
cisions are legitimate acts of
conscience opposing an unjust and
Immoral war. I pledge to support
those young men with eocourage
ment. counsel, and ltnancla.l aid."
According to the Reed Draft
Union, similar acdon has been
taken at hundreds of schools
throughout the country. More In
formation may be obtained from
the following sources: Reed Draft
Untoa, Box 223, Reed College,
Portland, Ore, 97202; Campus
Draft Opposition, 2398 Bancroft
Way, Berkeley, Calli., 9470t,
Service Set
Don Ntclcerson, director o!
counseling and a mlnlster ln
tho United Church of Chrl:,t,
will give the Su~ay worship
sermon at 11 a.m. March 31
In Stamm Dining Room. His
topic will be "Worship as
Celebration.·• Page 2· PIONEER LOC
Army Team Coming
The scheduling of a U,S. Army protest groups, etc. It i.s time to
officer recruiting team which is to realize that the protests aimed at
be in the Trail Room on Friday, these people do not change U.S. in-
April 5, offers a good chance to try te1·national policy. They are not the
a different approach to the problem people responsible fo1· the actions in
of competitive recruiting. The mill- Vietnam or other parts of the world.
tary and other government groups They do have a perfect right to re-
have long had special privileges, in-cruit volunteers as long as they are
eluding their special "information subject to the same rules and poUcies
centers" that are not used by cor- that apply to any other placement
porations or other recruiters. service.
The present methods are inequit- There are people interested in join-
able, and in the face of strong cam- ing the military, if only to get their
pus opposition to the military policies obligation out of U1e way. Protest-
of the U. S,, they can only invite ers of the War, the draft, etc. ac-
trouble. We feel strongly that the complish nothing, but can infringe
Army should use the same procedures upon the rights of persons interested
as everyone else sponsored by the in gaining information. Those who
placement office, such as interviews object, as we do, to the special privi-
or discussions in a private office or leges given the military recruitment
a room somewhere away from cam- teams should make their wishes
pus traffic. As far as the publicity known and hope action will be taken
problem is concerned, other organi- without the necessity o( protest
zations seem to do fine advertising groups or demonstrations. If no ac-
to Uie campus before their arrival. ti.on is taken in spite of ru1 approach
ln the past, however, recruiters through "proper channels" further
have been met by minor hostility, plans can be made, but not until Ulen.
Leffe,1 fo fhe Log
Vulgar Attack
To the Editor:
I read your publlcauon whh
lnteresc and now am moved to
comment on Jim Jo:mleson·s col
umn In the February 27 Issue,
He attacks the adrnJnistratlon
as '1u~rincipled, immoral and all to see.
lf, however, your interest ls
In exhlbldng your skill at ar
ranging words and comblnlng a
few unrelaied examples or neces
sary informadon (whJch don't
really seem terribly vulgar) we
suggest you reread your letter
and see if lt was all worth lt.
Irresponsible," and mentions 'Chi/,d; ~h'
"vulgar, Immoral and Illegal In- ~
trusion." To the Editor: ED,
One may agree that admlnls- We Just received our Peb. 27
___ u-,;,~~l a college are lrrespon- copies of the Log, and by die
s: e errurey-ac~en~me itiislenerreacnes--Port~
who •re Ignorant of the meaning Jond, the Issue raised therein by
of--<>r careless In the use of-Jim J amlcson (Re: Views and
wor<ls, and then pennlt those Reviews) will be dead, Jamle
stlldcntS 11> write and publish as 50 , h ndling f th 0v
they please and mall their edl- n 5 3 0 e erse.as
-~-1 ·'( ts the Study applicatloo matter how-..... u• ca. or across country. 1 ld . ''Unprincipled, immoral. vulgar ever, ra ses a sec91 issue upon
and Ill 1 .. dill! 1 which I cannot help but make ega , are more _ c_u 1 comment.
to prove. Perhaps Mr. Jamie- Administrators by vlrtue of
son ..... -ould care tX> take his case their position a.re the first men
to court. Since he can be rea- . to come under hr,e when some-
sonably sure that the gentlemen thing goes wrong. Dr. Hamar,
of the admtnlscradon wJU not sue because he ls the only admln1s
blm for libel (os they very well trall>r who has direct effect upon
could)runlhe may wfs~. to give them those of us who are overseas, re-
oppor cy to spe=, i th b I I • l Should h .1 his ce ves e runt o our er nc sm. e w n case, a great My oplnJon when I read Jamle-
furure ls open to him. He can sons' artlcal (sic) wa that Dr
sue the state which asks the ap- s •
pllcant !or a driver's license if Hamar has made a mistake. The
he Is color-blind Or the appll-psychology and drug questions , ' 1 11 11 and the demands for an e,cplalna-cant ,or a marr age cense d ( . ) he Is epileptic. The military on sic to the answers hove no
irquires IC applicants for com-place on an Overseas S111dy appli
mtssions hav·e poUce records. cation form.. A non-pychlatrlst
El-red and I eel (sic) cannot accurately ev.•luate ~ appo nt govern- ht I bl
ment officials are asked about ~i:~at:~ c c::O, e~ :" ad:
conflict of Interests. ln my home thedc to the reasons for !'":0:
c.lcy, the public Ubrary asks IC dents' use of drugs. and still be
you have a telephone. What vul-res nslble to bis Job. Both
gar Intrusion this aU isl po
There ls still a question to be questions open the student to
asked: What -••ht be sald or the social (In a reu-lcted (sic} sense)
. . .. ~ ard/or legal condemnation, or
,rresponslb11lcy of an lnstlrutlon ask him to lie-an unfair eholce.
which permitted students to go lf Jam1eson's !acts were cor
out or the country ~er the_ a_egls rect~ I must agree with his ob
of the college wlthout mammttl Jectlons to the esdons. u how-
assurance of their mental and qu physical heo.Ith? ever, ~is research was as lr-
W . .. responsible as bis reporting, I
a.s It Blondie who said How accept blame for acting on tn
do I koow what I think until I accurate Jouroollsdc policy whkh
hear what I say?.. Perhaps a has become so characterisdc of
rereading of your LOC will en-Log editorials. Jamleson's at
rich your understanding of your tack 00 Dr. Hamar' s person in
own ideas. response co ooe or Or. Hamar's Anne Horne.r
.Somehow, this seems Uke an
exceptloanJJy dramatic presen
tation of almost nothing, If you
worry about the fact that the ad
mlnlscrauon should be allowed to
speak, cheek page 3 of tho Moreb
5 edition. If your moln point Is
the assurance of health. reread
our comment on the Issue and
you will discover th.at our main
complalnt Is with the method of
obtaining the Information and the
fact that it Is written down tor polic1es shows an inability on
JamJeson's part to see the real
issue ..
His mention of the Voya-
ger (sic) was muckraking, yellow
journalism and only deu-acis Crom
Jantleson's integrity as a re
pcrter.
But more unfortuna ;;e sl:ill ls
the fact that JamJeson's juvenile
questioning of Dr. Hamar'& ln
tdlegence (sic) and adulthood, his
use of trite, obsenc (sic), sup
posedly Incisive strings of ad.-Jecdves to describe adm1n1stra
tlon members, and his general
tone or soapbox_ ranting htts done
nothing h.Jt Jncrease the lmnge of
the Log as being a new5p3per
which says nothing at the top o(
Its lungs. I'm the last person 11>
advocate the Lewis and Clark
••never blow your cool .. attitude,
but how can a person attacked Jn
,n,ch a childish tone be expected
w respond .as an adult? Jamie
soos' menne.r cut all Unes or
communication-Dr. Hamar had
dle choice of asking him to state
1iis complaint responsibly, or of
giving tl1e artlcal (sic) the lnat
cendon it deserves.
JamJeson':s a,rdcle continues
my feeling tliat when the Log says
something, ttt Is unimportant. I
even recognize a certain futility
In writing tills letter. Who will
read lt7 It',. In the Log,
Christopher Spence
/ Iran Group
Who read the first ardcle by
Jamieson? It was In the Log, too,
And In case: you need help, we'd
be happy to recommend a good
thoracic. surgeon practicing ln
Teheran. ED.
The Brig
To the Edito_r:
Because l am a theatre major,
hesitated to write th.ts lea:er
ln defense of Kenneth Brown's
"The Odg." However. after
having seen thls production sev
eral dmes. and havlng re-read
the dlrecto.r' s notes published
with the pla·y, I feel that another
opinion of • :The Brig" must be
given.
Mr. Brown Intended ''The
Brig" to be a scruerure ratber
than a dramatic play. Quoting
the original director, Judith
Malina, "The men placed Inside
the sttucrurie ar~ Intended to be
become part of this sai.acture,
and the beauty and ll!rror o( "The
Brig" ls seeing how It suceeeds
and how ii foils in incorporating
those whom t t bas imprisoned
into its own corporeal being ...
Thus the playwright cannot only
NOT develop the chancter-s oC
any prisoners, hut above all he
MUST not develop those ch>r
acters. The white lines, the
"brure'• guards, the shouted re
sponses, the double-timing-all
were there to strengthen the
scrucrure or ''lbe Brig.•· These
were the "playwright's reallsde
objecdves." With this structure,
dte author docs create drama
the drama of harsh reality.
Brown would fail to communicate
hls message U th.ls strocOJre
were less immobile.
Karyl Severson Political Zoo
by Manin Johnson
LOG Polidcal Analyst
Every even-numbered year. observers of the Oregon pollllf
scene have an opportunity to view what ts probably the largealll.
partisan political gathering In th• Stat<>. The occasion Is ''fill(
day, .. the deadline for cand.ldates who desire to run in the,_
election, to get their names on the ballot. This year, flllogdlyjl
on the 19th or March and lived up to Its bllllng as a gatherlngofpdll,
caJ animals unrivaled outside of a zoo.
The conclave Is held In the House chamber of Oregon's state•
The Secretary of State opens the arena co the public. hangs twola..'J
bulletin boards (one for each party's primary) lrom the "1llld
gallery and suu:1ds back to register the po"r1cal aspirants. S.
years provide more drama lhan others, as hopefuls arrive pll'90t
to nm in whichever race offers them the best chance of sucoess■
the least opposition rrom a hetter-known candlda.te.
In 1962, for exrunple. no one knew whether Maurine Neublrar
would rue for the Senate seat or her recently deceased husblld.111
no one wanted to run against tht? new widow In the. prlmar)' If ftdt
€dith Creen, longtlme Congressional Rcpresemotlve from M.fla.
mah. County, was expected to file iJ Neuburger did not. WhetiM.1.
Neuburger walked In to the House chamber a few mimuestml
5 o'clock and did file, It set ore • chain reoct1on. Those •w
e~cccd to file for Mes. Green's seat ln.stead C.Ucd for tbdr•
seats in the state legislature, while hopcJuJ candidates !or
positions were left ouL in the cold.
At Lhe same time they me for omce, candidates may Stltmlt
slogan to be printed on the primary ballot along wfth lhetrna.
These range from the noble co the ridiculous. A few eunipis
"Nixon's the one-a vote for Dick will help end the war'': ••Ste•
biased delegate-biased In favor or Republlcans and America'';"~
Udcal morality and human decency demand sanity not murdn•
Vietn:i;m." (aJJ from candidates for delegates to the llatto..,al'S
ventions.)
Much in evidence were the candjdates ond mttjor lobbyists. Ro,
Duncan walked Into the chamber and nibbed shoulders with lo
Secretary of Stotc tlowell Appling. who was busy putting 1og,,ht!1
slate of convention delegates pledged to Nixon. The dln)fnutive:p
ent Secretary or Stare, Clay Myers, was oostllng •bout che<tui•
the progress of tbe ming for which hla office ls rcsponslbl•.
Right-wing Pon.lander. Walter Huss. was filing for Congressa
from Mr~tnomah C0<1nty, while 4th Congressional Dlstrlcl lq,,11
Ed PadcJey. present De.mocradc State Party ChaJnnan. was ta!
to o lobbyist from a large private power company. Both Oemoc
Treasurer Bob Straub and Re:puhllcan (",Qvernor Tom Mt-CJII d
ln to vlew the proceedings. although Straub has no primary Offllll
t1on and McColl ls not ntnJJ.lng this year.
The blg news of the da)' was I.he withdrawal of Gresham Deni
Ross Morgan from the race for Secretary or St.arc. lie cla.imd
couJd not obtain adequate f-inancing from honorable sources
left the field open lO Multnomah Counry District AttorneyC""
''get the potheads'' Van Hoomtssen. Van Hoomlssen has hls
cut out Cor him, since Republicans have held &he omce since I
The Democrats did not do well at fill Ing al I primary posr:s
t-andtdates. While the Republicans managed to Uetd men tor
legtsla.ttve seat. the Democrats let m•_ny positions go by de!
lJnless they stage write-in co.mpaJgns 1n the Democratic p
to nominate someone, Republicans will 3.UtomaticsJly win these
,n Novernber. Things were so had thar one 22-yeor-oJd WW
lJniverslty srudent, noUcJng that. no one was: tulng for the-Oemoc
nom!nad,on to the State legislature from predominantly Repul!I
Marlon Counry, filed for the office hunself.
Of local interest wos the filing or Lewis and Clark s-pce<:h tnsira
ror George Austin for both Sti:ue Representative and at-large Otl
to the Democratic National C_.onventlcm on an anti-war pl11fo
You never know what )'OU wUJ find ar a good fUlng day-you
eve.n run Into the candldacy of someone you knowl
Scholarships Available
Application dea.dllncs are draw
tni near for three scholarships
avaUablc to women students at
Lewis and Clark.
A $500 scholarship for 196&-69
ts available to women who \\1]1 be
Juniors or seniors by September,
1968.
Offered by the Oregon State
Ch•pter ol PEO, the scholarship
wW be awarded on the basls of
leadership, dtize.nsbJp and sen ..
ousness of purpose. F'inandaJ
need 1s also a consideration. Ap.
plk3nts musr be residents of Ore
gon.
The PEO State Scholarship
CommJnce will select the winner
and alternates from appUC3tlons,
which 3re available in the LC
flnancfal aJds office. Applki
tions mU$l be Ulcd hy AprU I.
Tht-American ~iety of Women
,\ccount3111S offers a partial tui ..
tlon ~chotarshlp of 5200 ,o a woman rnajorlng 1n occowttln,g.
An appHcation may ht
from professors of the 11
dcponmenr. It should be
with a transcript of aU
to Mrs. Fred English, 5S S. I
Larch Drive, 8e3verton,
97005.
A women grodua'tc or a
Oregon high school, who •iU ~
Junior or scnJor during the 1
69 academic year Is e!Jgilio
a $400 scholarship to be giv!I
the Salem Club or Z~ma •
national.
The applicant must sul!mll
official transcript of collcg,
ords, three letters ol
mendatlon regarding cboraa,r
scholasuc abl!Jcy. an Informal
count of schooling and
ambitions. and a recent
g,aph and health certlflcar•.
Thls mateMaJ and an a
tion may be obralned In lho
nanclal aids office.
Pioneer Log
OfctcloJ publication of the Associated Students' of Lewis and Cl•rl
College, 0615 S. W, Palatine 1-1111 Road, Pon:land, Ore. 97219.
Published twice weekly durlng the school year. Second clas:s
postage paid at Portland, Ore.
EDITOR , •••••••........•........... Eric E, Parso,s
AsstsLant Edito,.. . . ............. , ... Allee ChMsten~
Peaturc Editor ....................... Jim JamleSDII
PolhicaJ Editor ...........•........ , Martin Johnsoi
Layout Editor ..•................... Julle Pert<ll
.Advisor • • • . . ••••................ Mrs. Gay JentlDI lll'Ch 29, 1968
Worgan's Alky Affords
1/nique Cent,er of lnt,erest
by Julle Percell
A Whole afternoon of exploring
browsing can DO"V be con ...
·o an a.rea about 25 feet
anJ ISO long.
Morg•n's Alley, In 1he style of
New Orleans Frerl'cb Quarter
L.A.' s Olivera Street, affords
,artery of csrnbllsbments. in
an art gallery, an Import
a travel bureau aod one of
b(Lsc restaurants 1n the city.
Each store ts either um feet
teo foet in depth a.nd each
• b.1.lcony, loft or basement.
Alley Itself Is accessible from
dwoy or Park. bct"·een Wash
and Alder ond ls bricked
IDd furnished With tables and
the Pot Shop features candles
a quarter inch ln dJameter
ltrl inches across. A thrtt:
(aodJe holder, a Rolls Royce
, and wood prints are some walls, grass mats for the nOOr
and plnota • for the celling; re
turrusb your room. a Ja' Mexleaoa
for only a few dollars.
Now that you' re in the mood,
conrin.ue: up the stairs, take a
left at the lmme.nse glass wine
c.ase and enjoy a Mexican repast
at Tillie's. a small restaurant,
which In it's two months of ex~
istence, \\'BS listed by re!taurant
connoisseur, Eddie Mays.asoneof
Port.land's ten best.
Just beneath the restaurant ts
an ort gallery of original oils
ol varying sizes and prices. Look.
ing as though she Jus1 stepped
out of o Goya pttlntlng, the Spanish
proprietress will tell you about
"Espan" and the art on display.
A new Innovation for Portland,
Morgan's Alley provides a cen
ter of lntt?rCst for college sru,..
dents with a fr~ hour and an
eye lor the unusual. PIONEER LOG
Prof Writes
New Textbook
Or. John Horrlngton. chairman
or the phllosophy department, Is
the author of a new t.cxtbook on
religious beliefs, Issues In
Christian Thought, "hlc'h McGraw.
HUI Book Co., has published.
The book, a second authored by
Or. Harrington, combines the
historical ,he theological and the
phUosophlcaJ concerns of man,. It
Invites the reader 10 thlnx through
for himself problems "bout Cod,
man and the l3ngut1ge used to ex-.
press the divine-human relation
ship.
Each chopter ls llnlcttl to • ooo
te.mporary reading reflecting. 20th
century challenges of other writers
of the period by locus:lng on the
same problems. A suggested read
Ing list at the end suggests fur.
ther exploration of the topics ..
The book Is now bel11g distrib
uted to prospective users or such
.i rext. Advertisements have ap..
pea red In some of the, Journols of
pWlosophy and religion. Pag,, 3
Business ----------,
The World Today
'------John D. Gray
by John O. Cray
Chairman of the Board
Omark Industries
ED note: The following article was written espedafly for The
Pioneer Log by John D, Gray of Omark Industries, Omark ls located
in the southeast Portland-Mllwaukle area and ts the producer or chaln
links. The Industry ls listed on !he New York Stock Exchaoge,
Much has been said an:1 written In recent fears about the attitudes
of young people toward the business world. Not much !hat Is said,
however, 1s ln agreemenL One point of view holds that business ts
not generally aaracclve to students. Another says that this Is hog
wash, that more than t:Ver before. youth looks with favor upon busi
ness, 11:dustry and commerce.
I think !he problem Is a lack
of communicadon on the part or
business. and because of this, a
lack of understandlog among Stu•
dents. Frankly, we In business
have given too little attention and
effort a, the t:ask of projecting
business as It really ls.
An extensive survey of stu
deots by !he Research lnsclrure
tbt-more unusual Items. Pots,
011rse, are their speciality •nd
range from thimble size to
tllOUgh to use for o bathtub.
all are used as pors, either.
yi,u care to examine the
11Jlty of the pot, you'll find VISTA ,,,eam ,,,0 .,,..,,.s,,·t LC ot Ame<lca concludes: "Far from .l , .l I Y , being and-business, a good many
Pol Shop on the tmmcdliJ~
of th~ main ~nrrance.
ne,. Kings Kloset for rnon ano
~hes Horse for girls c.ttcrs
ew>Uegc tastes and fortunately,
e budgets.
Cb your way up to the dark
ny at the for end of the
, a detour to rhe right about
way up the staircase, leads
Into a Mexican shop of lm
ponchos, silver fewelery.
It buttons 3nd a.nyuung made
of straw. Posters for your A team from VISTA (Volunreers
In Service to America) wW be
present in the Tra.U Room on AprU
2 and 3 to discuss servtce in Its
organtzation with oll tnwre-stcd
students. In adcHUon, the Academy
Aword wlM~ VISTA Olm, "A
Year Towards Tomorrow;• will
be shown In the Council Chamber
at 3:30 p.m. on April 2.
VISTA Is • full-time, on• year
program ln the War on Poverty
under the 0.£.0. It Is a "man
power" organization whJch pro
vides dedicated Volunteers or all
ages who are w!lllng to work with
the poor for a yeer or more or
their lives. VISTA ser,es the
poor ln 49 states, th~ District of
SELWYN HAl!811Ti ALL STA/l.S
-SELW'(N, THAT
lTLY WHAT f 1sr,,1r
MEAICT
~EN 1 ASl<EP You
ro PLA'( FIRST BASE ...
SENIORS -·
SENIORS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Oregon's larges! employer, State Government
needs yooog men and women wllllng to assume
responsible positions In the fields of:
MANAGEMENT -AUDITING -PERSONNEL
ACCOUNTING -RESEARCH ANALYSIS
BIOLOGICAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCE
COUNSELING -PUBLIC RELATIONS
SOCIAL SERVICE
Civil Service Department representatives will
be on campus APRIL 5, 1968. Call the
Placement Office fo,-an appointrner1t.
MAKE YOUR FUTURE OREGON'S FUTURE Columbia and Puerto Rlco. The srudents Just don't know about
period of service 1s one year. business. As a result. they tend
plus o six.week training program, to repeat the bias of !heir fellow
although Volunteers can request srudents. what they pick up In the
to serve two or three years. Pro-mass medla, or what bias ls com
grams of part-dme s:ervice .and muntcated to them from their
shorter- term full-time servke, professol'."s."'
such as that du.ring the summer. It ts clear that the image of.
wlll be described by the represent- business mus1 be updated by a
atives from VISTA when they are rather thorough face-llfcitlg. lt
on campus. There are ◄.250 the business world today were
volunteer! tn the program work-unchanged from what Jr was at
tng among Amer-lea• s poor at the the rurn of the century-or eveo JOHN D.ORAV
present time. 3S late as the twenties or lhlrdes-lt would deserve to be the object
Classes and campus organlza- pf SUSplclon.
tlons "1shlng 1oarrangelorspeak~ ·' But !he corporate omce since 1925 has changed every bit as much
ers from the VISTA team may as bas the college campus. The economic royaUst ls as dead as Joe
contGCt the placement off.Ice, whete College.
further Information may be Youth apparently i,s largely unaware of the great revolution that has
obtained. mken pince In business attitudes, philosophy and goals. Omark ln
TennisTeam
LooksAhead
The Lewis andClarklennlsioam
oppea.rs to be v_ery strong tht s
year.
Uppermost In the minds of Coach
Joe Huston and b.is players. Is
probably the conference team
championship. The big strength
on this team seems to be de~.
Coach Huston noted, ·•we have
more depth than last year:• Last
year's team was one point short
of ry!ng PLU for the t!Ue. Though
two of last ye;ir· s Cir:st five a.re
not returning, the hoJ.es will be
fllled.
Those returning lnC:Jude Mark
Mente, last year·s runner-up at
conference and d1strlc't 2 singles
champ. Also returning Is Berry
Kes~--:inger • who reached the 5c,nj __
finals :u conference, and lost very
few singles matches during the
regular season .. John Sanon also
returns from last year's flvc.
Rut perhaps the strongest mem
ber ol the squad Is Dexter SUnder.
lond, a newcomer to the team.
SunderlnnJ, :1 sophomore. has a
pow~ful g~uuc and ~ood strokes.
Another player vteing for top spot
on the ua:1m. will be Erwin Bol
linger. He W<hi in rr::mce last
season, !Jut the yca.r before wa.s
double.:,i ruMcr-up .tt the con
ference meet. BoUlnger. also a
strong hitter, ls a st.1nior.
Besides these five :are oJeven
others, Including letterman Wlll
H3rtzel. The freshman crop ls
good, nnd at least one of the
rook I~ has a good chanct' to
hrc:ik: into the first five_
ORIENTAL
SUN. MAR. 31, 8 P.M.
IN PERSON
ROD
McllUEN
SINGS
"ROD McKUEN"
TlCKns 4.50 ) 50 2.S0
c.a.brity Att,oction,.
1010 S.W. MMrhon,
226-4371 s..,.,.., ,._ U.Ttl c-. ... Salta dust;rles, along with many other eornpan.tes, has a "Sau:ement of Cor
porate Objectives" !hat very clearly stares our obligations to our
employees, our customers. our community and to the public. It ts.
in 01.1,e sense, a code of ethics which we have written for ourselves
and are detenn1ned co follow.
Business In the mid-century bas taken a place tn the mainstream
of American acd.v1sm. It Is making real contributions (and I'm not
talking about personal phllantrophles) to solvlog the problems of
modern America. They are the cype of problems !hat In earllt!r
years were thought to be ln the exclusive domain of government.
soclolo,isra and reformers.
The evidence of th.is "new concern" is all about us. The prob
lems of che cities. or mlnorldes and of the poor are providing much
of the subject matter for che business Uterature of the sixties. Look
through almost any business publication and you wlll see o,ar poverty
and pollution.-os ~ell as prortts-are of prime concern to b.tslness.
The current Issue of Harvard Business Review ls an example. 1be
January Issue of Fortune magazine was devoted almost entirely to
!he social responsibility o( business. A recent Business Week edJ
don dealt at length with the urban-race crisis. A January meeting
of the National Industrial ConfeC"ence Board was devoted to ao examl
nadon of the corporation's rol.e tn urban programs.
But bu.slness .Is not Just writing and ralklog to ltsell. 11 ls acting
with an alacrity that has seldom before been turned upon these prob
lems. Aerojet..CeneraJ has brought )obs to !he residents of Waas
In their own neighborhood. Ford In Detroit has thrown out u-aditiolllll
Job requirements (high school diploma, no prison record, etc.), has
gone into d1e disadvantaged areas seeking out the so-called •··unem
ployable," and !hen has trained dioso It hires In the skills !hey need.
In Boston, AVCO has a slmllar program.
The insurance companies organized to pledge a vast sum for Im
proved urbiln housing. Many companies are sponsoring rehablllta
clon projects (United States Gypsum In Harlem and Smith, Kline and
French in Philadelphia, for example). In the interest of equal ad ..
mlnlsu-atlon of Justice, Pittsburgh Plate Class__has Initiated a schol
arship program lh•t In four years will enable 100 Plnsburgh area
police officers to obcafo most of the credits required Cora degree
in poUce science.
Here f.n Portland, it ts doubtful that such a worthwhile project as
the Afblna Art Cencer could operate effecdvely without !he support
of business.
I POlnt out these examples-and they al'e only a few among many
I might cltc-tO show that the environment of the corporate office
is oot an unlikely domlctle for the concerns of modern youth.
U tt ,s true. as it is said, that today's young people do not intend
to live wfth failures of past gener-adons, rhat they are determined
to discover a way out of our dilemma. then they can flnd no arena
better suited to their tosk than the world of business.
HAWAII
SUMMER
HOWARD TOURS
201.h Yt• or ueetle1K1t. EJrn C> Unl
VH1'1)' of Hi11,·,d ttedlls. wh.llt tltio1·
il'I( • hbrilou, V,ltllion with the
otigillll H,wail ,1uo1 IOI.II. ,,1,e Ji,
d\JCIH U(littd Al, unc, tDU~lfip hem
Wnt C:ou~ rnldenet. Ind ,1 most
nttn,lvc sd1tdt.1le. of pattitt, dlMtr•
cn,iu,, •ittilut!nr. bH(h ennu:
cuJh1ta.1 '"i,ctf.ons, ~tt, .li,:ply: tfow11d
fMn, Inc.: 52:2 "•n• Mt •• Ol~lud,
t•OI. M&10, 1cl, {05) U4•22i0. THE COLLEGE PLAN
lor
THE COLLEGE MAN
)l.\Rn-" n. McCALt.
,117 s w "'"'111" ..,.,c .. sur7:c 1:u
•VII 2.:Z?,14.ll"f l'lfS e .. e-ooro
Fidelity Union We Insurance Co. Page 4 P&ONEER LOG Ma rcb 2'1. Ill
Mexican Agencies Up Living Standard lr~n's Progress Under
.,
ROBIN McMULLEN, Janice Lampkin, Barry Gooding and Venlt;,
Helgeson view a reproduction of an ancient Mayan temple In the
national museum in Mexico City.
by Bryan Boe
These last N'O weeks we got a
glimpse of the large scale social
and domestic proJecis undertaken
by the federal government of
Mexico. We visited and learned
about lNPI, National lnstlnne for
the Protection or Infancy, and the
Mexican Social Se<:li.rlty lnstl
blte with tis accompanying Na
tional Medical Center. The
effort of theS<! and other bodies
to raJse the Mexican living
standard seems proportionately
large compared with what we
were aware o( In the United
Stares.
We visited the offices of INPI
first. There we saw two phases
of the overall ctllld aid program
In acdon: the producdon of
lunches for primary school chil
dren and the care of kids with
polio handicaps In • nearby bos
piml-e:lassroom complex.
The school lunch program was
one of the first acts of lNPJ when
It began In 1961. At that time
the head of the lnstlrure 'was
Senora Lopez Mateos. wt!e of the country's president.. She had
been a school teacher and knew
firsthand the problem of molnu~
crltion among chlldren, so she
did something about IL Now, In
die federal district alone, 33
tt\lcks go out each morning wt th
lunches for 170,000 children,
This number has dropped since
the program began. from 400,000
., Us present level, because or
a shlft ln U.S. foreign aid away
from Mexico.
Whl le we t0ured the p I a n t
where the lunches were packed,
the guide told us about othpr as
peers of the INP I program like
the nutritional advisory centers.
whtch provide a range of com
munity services from dental and
medical care ., laundry fo
c;iUties.
Another service provided by
lNPl, the one we saw nexr. was
die care and training of children
wlrh polio handicaps In a hospital
with facilities for 550 children.
Ten thousand others are on waJr
ing lists. There are four or fJve
other polto centers tn the country,
but this was die best one In that
How we serve
you comP-letely at
DICK'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
Sh ell u bricatio n
Brake Service Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Exhaust System Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Road Service
Cooling System Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Card
"Service Is Our Business"
IIAIIOIT011lll10
tJf (()Q Rf PAIPf
.
7 DICK'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE
COMPLCTE AUTO R.£.P~IRS & TOWING
DICK RAUOY
OWNol.-llf .a"::• a.w T(ow,1.1,iot:~ 9L\/O,
ltOllf•n.ANQ. l,l~ICOON It provided social, psychological,
educational and Job training for
die childrer,,
This particular hospital was
very be>ud!ul and apparently
served as a showcase tn addition
., ltS medlcai role, The pamph
lets we received "Were printed in
English, and the tDUr was guided
by on English speaking staff
member. We assumed that many
others had been there before us
because we were told to leave
our earner.as at the main desk
before emering the area where
the chllcken were. Walking
through rhe hospital was a con
siderably sobering experience.
Some of the LC girls cried. 'Revolution' Is Example
For Developing Nations
Our second look at governmen[
so<:Jal work 1n Mexico came when
we visited a large housing de
velopment built by the Mexican
Social Security lnstlblte Cor Its
members. This was one of 14
sfmUar developments ,round the
country. ..AU of them are self
contained c:ommun.ities. providing
for their lrihabltants homes,
schools, stores, culrural and
recreatiooOO centers and park.s.
The site we saw stre-r:chcd over 91
acres of land with 67 percent of
the space devoted to parks and
gardens,
Other than tow cost, comfort
able housing a.nd the ctllld care
that goes on at INPI, the Mexi
can worker c.an expect a wide
range of social benefltS, lnclud-
1.ng, in various cases. 72-week
dlsobillty and hospital care with
100 percent salary, and medl.cal
care up co -52 weeks for the wife.
mis·tress, children and parents of
the Insured. The lnsdrute also
gives Its members a btuxtsome
dowry upon their marriage.
The hospilals that carry out
rhe medlcaJ treatment of Mexi
can worker.s are also part of th~
social security system. All rot
ated, this hosplrol complex In
cludes 27 large general hospitals, .
286 cllnlc hoSpltals, 210 clinics,
328 nursing and facrory medical
cenrers and 75 specialized hospi
tals.
It was \lto'Orth ft for us to see
these things, not bec3usc we'd
never seen hospJmls, etc., be
rore, but bce:ause \\,c noticed part
,......-of wh.at occupies the attention of
Mexico now. The effon on the
sc>c.laJ front is very imJX)rtant
and people talk about It with a
greater amoum of pride and en ..
thusiasm than they do in the U. s.
HELP WANTED
Work Evenings 6 to 9 p,m.
About $70. a -wek
C,ar Essential
Call 288-6397 -9a,m. 'til Nooo by Paul Barker
To most Americans ttie title
"Shahanahah.'' meaning ''king of
kings," which IS given to the
Irani.an king as only a remind
er of the power that the rule.rs
o( Persian empires once had. A
very nadonatlstic lranfan, how
ever, would tell you that although
th.e Shah no longe, rules a
sprawling empire. he Is still
the king of kings In that his Ideas
and tho programs that he lnltl
ares are examples for all de
veloplng countries. To a much
greater extent than most west
erners reaHze. this statement ts
true.
Some of the best examp.les of
the Shah's progressive action can
be found in rhe goals ond prog
ress of his ••·Revolution oC the
Shah and the People," more
commonly referred to as the
"White Revoludon," (so c;alled
because the majority or It was
carried out without loss of life).
On Jan. 26, 196.3, the Shah an
nounced the original six points of
h1s revoludonary program: six
addJtional points have since been
added.
The flrst point of the "White
Revolution•• Is hmd reform. This
conslstS or buying villages and
surrounding land from the land.
lords and selllng it ., the peas
anr:s for 10 pe.r cent more than
they paid to the landlords. The
difference ls put Into a ru.ra!
development fund.
Aoother step In the land re
form p·rogram encourages the
combinadon or small plots of land
by farmers lo order to make
fields large enough ., employ
modern farming methods.
The second point of the revolu
tlon was the nadonalbadon of
forests for conservadon pur
poses.
TI,e third point was the public
sale of stock or government
owned Industries ., provide fl
nancfal support of die: land re
form progra.m,
The encouragement of the sys
tem of profit sharing Is the fourth
point. It Is supposed ., provide
more jncentive for the workers
by making a direct relationship
bet'll·een his salary and the 3mount
of production.
The lilth po.int of the revolu
don gave. women the right to vote..
The last of the original six
points called ror the lormadon
of the Uteracy Corps. A com
pulsory educ-adon act was passed
In 1927 but It was meaningless
In the •Prin
man· ~ 9• a Youn s •ancy 9 tho th. turns to •ngs lhe • been th, . 91rls have . '"~mg bo Winter. a Ut al/
Thi:. coupon good .. 1 .. 11 Shdkey's Piuu
Pmltm, In 1ht! Porthmd urea
trSWORTH
50~
(m lhb IIIJ!C:hJ)olt
ul 1111\1
GIANT
SHAKE Y'S
PIZZA (Jft n·s \\IORTt1
25~
1)11 1111• IJIIIChilSI'
Hf µHy
LARGE
SHA KEY'S
PIZZA
EXPIRES: April 30, 1968 ANO IT'S WOATH
½PRICE
on 11'1: ~JUICll.bO
..,, ''''It GIANT 116 oz)
RC cola until d1e corpsmen were sea a
villages. Although more lilll
32,0CX> corpsmen were sem Oll
the !lrst four years of lh• OXJI'
existence, there are still •
villages In remote areas ol' •
councry that have noc l:a
reached.
After a corpsman flnlshu Ii
13-month 10ur of ducy, be ii•
fered a regular teaching l'b•
the Ministry of Educadon. 'Ill
is sneaky bec.ause teactwc I
one of the less honorable ,rt
fesslonal Jobs In Iran.
Because of the success d II
Uteracy Corps, the HeahbC..,
soon became a pare of tbe ".-.
Revoludon." It is deslgnol 1
bring modern medical sen-i« 1
the villages, So far 450 .,.
have been sent our_. each •
c;onslsdng of one physician Iii
three or four assistants. A•
fs assigned co an a.re~ coD
Ing approximately 30 vUJ11geui
between 10 and IS -
people.
The eighth point r.,,,.
the Development aJXl Ex
Corps, designed to upgrodt Ir
Ing standards and help In •
modernlzadon of the villages.
The nlnth point esiabllilol
"Houses of Equlry" 1D
vlllages ., make quick an!
expensive settlement of
legal problems.
(ran•s wate,; r-eSOuC"Ces
na donallzed under rhe tenlh
The eleventh point Is des
to faclllltlte the reconstrucdoo
mecropolltan as we.11 as
Iran.
Some of these programs
been much more su«essful
others, Over 95 per cent al
land reform program has
carrfed out, over 1:
people hove been rougbt bo•
read and write by ti,e U
Corps, (rhey have also
IJ,568 schools, 30,000 Ir
and footbridges, 1,216 mo
and 903 bath houses): •nd
Health Corps bas tre•ted
vacclna.ced more than 4,00),
people, dug more rhan ◄
wells and dredged some I
qanars and springs.
The Shnb seems ., be s•"'I
a good example ror the ""'
ers of all developing cowurill
FOUND
Two men's watches. a pu.ne
and a small coin purse brf'
been found by rho securley «.
lice. They may be claim,!
dt the omce with tde.ntib
0
Sacs Serve
In addition to m3Jlllill$ b
boxes and leadlnt< toUrs or
campus, Sac'1Jaweo:ns have
formed numerous tasks
winter term.
Tbe women's service club,
by Pres!de.n, BoM!e
raised money by mcnns or
councils. They c:oncrlbuttd
funds for • new signboard to
constn1cred near th(! cJa.s
bulldln~.
V,llentine
School were m.ade by th~
whJch also srurfcd envelope,
the Christie School fund-n
drive.
Socajaweans made the
of the Cai:1JJlUS in collecting
terlals . ffr the occup,
therapy department of 03mm
State Hospital.
Men an4 Women needed 101
comselor positions at
F'ar View Ranch Camp
in Northern California
Interviews:
1-5 p.m., Thursday, April 4,
Sec P la.cement Service
Jor additional 1nform;l:t1on
and aopointments.