Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
November 12, 1968 Volume 27, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1968-11-12
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
ctnl> 'r 9. 19
• lll
lO
c•r Pior•t t•r Yl
g nnd ~I ron1· \
~iiMn "\V{ •
mudd} \ h
tm."
end to t•nd, 1
I nre 1 C)J, ''
, Added to lh
'nckcrl' tips 1
rc~tll} hnt~ 1
lind, our• for
fnr II \H'I Q
!c11 thru~.''
I cfry \~C nrc [
1 he opJ•o-itc
do, but '~u h
bo i11 maul!
with lht•tr l
~:1. Lon TrtJX
very impr•· 1<i
n rdl'l pr.r go
• He curren
he league.
fint• ret: civet,
I Dove onn
are don~~·r
•· said w,:.
gnme ,,. not
pd dt•fcn,iw
n the W til am
nid • Our
football. Ew
tformnncc ,
rhich ft>l\11} b
fumble!'. He
ot to fumble
:n "Our or
auul hcller fi
r1urals
led the nc"' ~
with n
the ftr t L ~
game rt pn ~<
• upcommg ga
'>uJ•port~r ,
I nmbtlo Phi £
·~ the stngtl (
'tl ll'Otn to m
1 to d('cidc fi
lramural ko
~umc the PI
ftit on·r the I
lE. l>qncakeu
lhe mnrJCiu o{ '
g._ wu.. n snftl'
Meet
he held <\Jon
Jllt•ton C .omm
dl'nt!l int•·rt I'
r "'rr·<~tliug. r
' on, :<"' con
... on Hou ~.
tble
ndt\'uluu l cour.
tltu COnC'I'TO I
I Nicker r(
ding. nml Ja
)0, O'llUI'Illlllt ~
emrlhRI;tze
•hnt utuquc wil
I hu I unrll'TRrll
buw tlw abilit
lt·,J to (" n rr)
jyidunl coun
volumt·. with
onnnn Pnu<c
ol uri, i
H Printin~; u
Us for $:!.9~. lewis
and
clark •
Vol. XXVJI, ~u. 10
t-tl arpsichordist Slated for
ednesday's Music Hour
Tomorrow'e mu~ic hour, 2-3
.m. an E"nn&. "'ill fe.llurt· gudt
ljBrp ichordi~t Robt•rt Cummings.
J r "ill perform on Lewis ond
C J.uk's new Ruto"'a"a nno Robin·
te hnrp ichord.
Cummings, who wne called 4
nJuF>ical prodigy in his youth, be.
fflll Jllnying piano nt nge two and
n coroJIO ing at t·i~ht. His fir!lt
•,rnphony wa!. wrillcn whtn he
1.1!1 l , oml his thirtl \H>Il tlu~ llol·
I~ -wood Oowl A"' nrd when be
\\Ot! J7.
11~e progmm, npcn 1(1 the LC
ommunity, will consist of com
osiltonts hy Willinm Byrd und F.
j, Heydn, plus improvisations .
Cumnung i l..:no"' n for "rnodr.rn.
i :ms" bnroqur. pieces.
\f; n fotltJW•IIJI, lll' "'iJl di!!CUSS
IIJlrmi ntion nt 7:30 p.m. in
llubnoh.
y chology Seen Related to
tudent Behavioral PattertlS
Bt•worc. yc &tudent guint•a pig5.
'hould Dr. Volner Faw decid~ to
tun tc ting his tlreorit-ug.tin
c1n h··ho\ a oral dft•c•t of u•ncbing
rnr.tiHltl , ynu could be suhjt·ctcd
lo eur.h unhtthomoh lt• hu~rurs as
su q•risc It'"''• to counl for 50 per
tent of 'I)Ur grude, thrt~c minute
J•N'li lc:l;l6 und the ultimnlc tor·
tUrt' fnr tho t' who hD''~'n't
tudied, rnpid-firt• orul quc:stion·
• l!lg
'111ese tests, clei!iMl\t·tl to mea·
ure n tudcnt's adnptnbilitv to
lras, ~tre u t:tl by Dr. Fnw
hile \'forking with Carl Ro~cr s at
he Unhcr it) of Chicago when
udent' b~hnvorinl pttlterns ns n
esult of \'AJ) ing tenching mcth·
1d '"ere fir 1 bl'ing ••xplorcd.
Dr. Fow di cu t~t•d thi nnd oth·
1 r nspccl of Jl•Wcholo((~ D!l Tl'
luted to oducntion witl1 IIJlJiro"'i·
nat ely lO tttrlc•ntB, Cacult v aml
lumni ut Grant Rnddon ·, Fridnr
~1ight, 'I) Ill!!! of I ret:. lc•11fning ex·
1tcrH~nCt'& wert• eli l'tl"'"'·tl fir111 in
I ht-fnml of tht• "umrnt•rhill :;,.honl
•rojcrt, whirh t•nuhlc•l sllldcnts to
tllr UC Ct)nlplctcl} indL'JII'IlUCnl
~ und or r•• t•nrch. I he ~.t'~
wns u{ the t) pc .ttlvoc:ated h)
'ow. Ruger snit! nf taw, in u
p•·r rr.acl at thf' di t'U sinn, 1 hat
It' wn "&<·il!ntific'' • • • "hnrd·
tosed" , • anti a ''trnditinm1list",
1\Jl oddecl thnt he hnd "t•rcat~l an
Jnnd o£ IIJI('flrtUillh (t)f Jtj IU•
ent" to learn/'
Fow re!'lll th:.t ·I I crtnin nmount
•f titre pro~id ~ motiv-ution to
n, '1hilc til tl\1' '"'' tinw
i1111n tilt' tmlent' adnptnlJiJ.
to lr•.uning rtuntion . lie drt•d
lu• lJrk I lutl~on l,U\\ "' h i c h
I hut, tn ,, 1 r•rtrtin point,
""'''"'h will YUH \1 tlh tht• imJhi·
unl, I(Ttulunll itU.Jit!ll ing ~tr•·-
unx.it•t ,. incrt•,t c lenrning
luli 1 y,
\tlvant..ss•·s rll trt• • in 11 lt·arn·
& ituuti"n "'''ft• di ,-u~ ,.,J 111
lt•ngtla, Fn¥o nntnl thut tutlcnt.s
of tlu.• Hup,r·ri.tn ··huul lru<l ,Jum•
Lett• r '" ah, "surpri •. ,, • .,, .. CJC·
JICrtm••nt, a<ln(lting Ia ter to tlw
rllC'J!IIII•j ituatinn, lor tlw) wert' nhlc to r.omp~n 1111• lor the stre
and dumnrl tlrl' n<•rvou en,·rg)'
into n more productive asp•·ct o£
tlw ituotion. Or. John Crist com·
mented almt the real question "'88
whelllt'r oniJ wnntcd to lent n or
be ahJ,. lo udo pt.
In tHscU!I'Iing two BJiproochr..s to
•trc"s. Khizophn·nit wttltdrnwul
and acc~·plance, Dr. Fow said
that it wns "better to he free from
~;trc:; b) ''irtuc o£ the fnct that
)'ou ore tough enough to ri&e
abO\e it,"
~ mnll di&CU"'!'!lOn grou11 follow
in~ tht• pr ><cnotion found fscul
l) •li~u <~ins teaching mr.thods
in \Or in~; dcsn·es of o1•inion O!l
related to Or. Fnw'6 •• tress and
lret~lorn" tht·or\. ~tudcnt s too, •
r.·latc.l mqwrit•nce in situation~
{1{ ncaJcmic fr •ctiom and C GDl·
ined tht• a(hnntng~· nod di td·
Hlllln~··s of Or, Fa"''t< th••ory v«-r·
~~~q tl10t of ~umrn~rhill
P1·ofes.-,ors Discuss
Selective Seruice
I ho~c uttrn1hng a pcdnl open
mr•eting t!l(luy o£ the \mcricon
A .;ocrntiun uf IJni""r it) t'roft• '~-
.. oro y,j}J h••nr a talk n n
",\c•a(il'nlic Frceclnm an1l the
l>rnh Hcsi~tanr•~"
John l'ttkt• ••l the ~:nJ!Ii h de
partment, Pnrtlnml Cornmuml)
Cvllege, will btigin n 1 5.minut"
·rccdt pH•mpth • nt 12:15 p.m. in
Oinin~ Room" 1 1urd 2. '1111' nd·
oln· ~ "'ill he• fnll•l"' ~·d by di~cu •
inn of the \,\UP ltllt•ment on
tlw !Selr.ot:th • ~nit •
Hearing Tornorrou
\nycuw can ,•omphun-lmt r.olll·
ti1111" tu prohlt·m~ urc !Jrought
unl\ i( the• COtnJllltiltt r IH'I, l\.JI
I"UillOUih'T tiiiHh•nl Ort• ll k~d IO
allrnd a nwtllng torn•'rru"' at I
p.m. in tlr11 Cmanril (.humber ur
'l't·rnplt•tun f'nllcge Center. I hr
JlUrJ•O t' uf tlw mr.••llng ,,jlJ h•
10 cletl'rmirtt' I fii1U11UII j;rll'\ llll.;t'"
a111J to exomllal' tlu dronncl•
tlarnugh "hid a thr mn ht rl'
l!tlh I tl, 18 61
l'oatl.md, c Jrc•gon
ents' Rights Statement
\11 members of th,. LC eommun·
rl\' ore urged to attend no open
hearing of th~ .. Right" ond Re·
JKmll.illilitiC<' of tudent ond the
f'oll•·ge" etntcmcm, tomorro1'o ' . Nu\, 13, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
in flming R nom !I 1 .. ~,
'l he h··nring hos bf.cn f;Chetluled
"' IOI:!rnltrt or the Student Af.
fair& Committee. The &lutrmcnt
th") will present for dU;cu~ion
wtll Inter he sul•mill·~cl to th•·
I "wlll nrrd Clark Board o( Tru I·
c"' a inetitutinnol JIOlky. Copies
nrt' n\nilahlr• nt the Templeton
In Cormation IJe!k.
Tht<! ourcc of the stat~men t,
wlur.h hn be •n ndnJlled to l..ewi
ond Clnrk h)· th.-dean of ~tutltmt a,
Dr. Kent lin"' Jey, wa the Joint
tutement un Right and fr~·
donu; of ~tudcnt&, Jrnheci in June,
1967, by representati\"~ of fh·e
nationnl tudent ond admini tro·
• • tn e orgnnu:auoru.
h "'n original~) di&tribut<"d to
th,. Tru tee tudent Affair~; Com·
rnillcc nne! the \cademic AUnir& c;nmrnillce (or study nod di!ClJS.
Jon 111 autumn, 1967. Siuce that
llm•·, tht' tntem,.nt laos be,.n pre
~nu•d to the Focuhy V.uncil,
dw 1-'acuhy r.omrnittec on tud,.nt
\Hair and to A I (,,.,
\hhoush it wn 11i~useed in a
me,.ting or the Trustee Swdent
ffoir nod Acndcmir. ffnirr;
commrttce&. no action Wil& taken.
Th•· Uonrtl C".OneirJ~ r~d the stote
rncnt nt its Jun(!, ]~IIJ8, mt"etiu~.
but asked rhnt nc:tion be dd("rred
until furth•·r elucf) ~rtuld be mach
J\ frmnnl r·r~ntntion tt) thr'!
Uonrcl wJII hi: mndr on Jan. t,,
1%9.
~"cordmg to the pn:amhJ, o(
the r \; ed right nnd rf!!!pow;ibi ).
ilies ~ntcm,.nl, .. J\cademie inui.
tutiun• CJ~J t for the ttun!mli• ion
of kno"loogr. the pur Wl o( truth,
tlte dC' elopmcnt of tudents and
th·· lV'nerol ~cll ·being of &ociety."
h l!trCMf!S that fre-e inquiry and
free expre" ion are indi!lpcn!.!nble.
Of> nre f~edom IO leach and to
IMm. Km words rstnhli bed in
Fir Acres Theatre to Present
Adam the Creator Thursday
\I>\ '1 (ltORCRT lol 0" \CK I) ullt'lll]tll! In 1•l,tC"lll~ a.·,,. (Unroth•
\uolo•r "") u• h· r•·J•·C'I· him in "\,Junt thr Cr,·~ttur." In• .J'"'
.. trut'ti .. u ..... 1 r, .. ,·n~Lu•n .. r tht ..... rltl n• rc·n thrnu~~:h tho' ,., C"ll uf
.. r the finoa mun .,,JI '"' ''"'"''''""' 'lbui"Miu, :'oi .... I l, ntul :'liu•. :!1.
~2 lttt•l :!.l 111 K:.~O l•·m· in lir \tl"'' lltr•uln·. -l'hnh• b, f-'l"'lnl
It,. ... •• 'l"'h th,. prenmble nnd repeated
throughout th,. tatement arc .. rc
tipon!ibilrty" and .. respect" -
!bared ll)' all members of thfl
academic c:ommunuy. The JlUr·
pose of the tatt"mcnt j,. explained
as an enumeration of the .. essen·
tia I provi ~inns Cor freedom to
learn."
Arnong thrJs~ (lf!Mtlion& it the
.. tat,..m~"nl that the oollo:ge mny
limll the sit~ o( the fr~hma.n
r.lasa, but mil) not bar any 11tU•
df!nl who i11 qualified according w
the atii'1'Uuion &tandnrd.5 pub·
lisborl in the catalogu,. Rnce. re
ligion and geogrnJihic di tnhution
hall nor ~ facton in ndmi 'on
It calls for protection agnint~t
prejudiced or carriciout ocnd,.m
ic evnluatian, ond states that stu·
denl.ti should bt' free to tnke rea·
oned aception to d ta or vicm
offered in any coun.e or atudy nnd
to reserve judgment about mot·
ter of OJliDIOn m datW"OOm !it•
unttoM. Infonnation about tU·
dent ' vie'l'.'l!, ~lid~ Md polltic.nl
11 ociotion11 <ould be considered
confidf'ntinl by insr.ruetora, ac
cording to the statem..:nl.
Prceaution& conr.cming di~~
ure ot reoords (ncademi~". disci
plinary, renmnnd nnd C()unseJ.
ing) are set ionh in section 111.
Member hip nod recognition poll·
de for &UJdent organizntian nre
outhned in th,. portion dealing
"';th ttudent nffnirs, aection IV
lt comments that ·•-tudent& and
udetrt organiz.ouont~ hall ~
(rec to espr~ thear di!M!Ilt. bur
hnll not depri\e other of th,.
r:igl1t to a fr~ mnd opm hearmg
on oll i!5Ue!.
..Student~ sbnU be allowed to in·
rite and to bear any pl'.r&On of
their own ehoo ins. ...pon!llnhip
~hall be by 11 recognir,d campul!
,;roup ~hich wJU n ~rme respon·
ibilih for !ehetluling faciliti
providing financ.tol eupport, and
conducting th" e~~nt in n manner
appropriate lC'I an ar.ar!emlc
communlt ."
On the matter of iMlitutional
polic' for LC. the tntement b
that 4'he tudent bod) ball be
able to pnrti ipate in th,. formu·
lation and apphcatian of m tltu·
tional polie}' affecting octsdemie
and tudent affair!l."
The doeument ackno ledges
the necessity of editorial irecdom
nd fanaocinl autonomy for the
etudr.nt.organ~ ond operated
ne"' par~r and radio tetion. Be
eid~ u king thnt ''in their publle
c:xpreMion• tutl.-nt;; !!peak onl
for then• elve an1l tbnt IIODS{lr·
!hip of a;ue 1 peaket6 by tU•
dent does not imph GJllltO\ nl or
~ndorsemen t t.lf tbt> view e •
pf•' ·~. •ithl!r h th~ poll!onng
group or b' the colh g1•," it re
quire that tuJenl communir.s·
ti<Jn" media mok.. tl dear that
cdttoriat and new brondca;tjl do
nnt ~~~~'IOirih refiN:t opinions of
the college N "tudent bod',
.:::ec:uon \' denls "'ith o{f-r.411\p us
CQnJucl of tudent nnd ,.. itlt civtl
f'onununl <tn l'u1~ .1, C l. J -rage 2 PlOl\iF ER LOC
Criteria ecessary
1 n\t lall. rupie" o( the "Joint '-lt.ttcmcnt or
Righh and freedom' o{ .Sttulcnt' "~IC cit
culat~:d between metnl'l<'l' O( I he l ~wj, .llUI
(.l:n J.:. Bnard <•f Tt mt<.'Cs l.u·uh \ and \tnclrnt
bOO\', The 1 C'J"'ln...c,. to tJu, elm umtnt \\'h kh
wa~ compiled m • 0\ ember. l!ltJtl, h) U n..•ptt:·
,r.ntnthe' of nauon.tl nlur~ltior\.\1 otg.,ni•m·
tion-., wu ... di~'tppoinling- kw wert• tntct<''tc...'<l,
and e\(~n fe,,cr r;ltcc.l w pur .. uc the pch ihilit
of urililing the ... tatement in a mc.minghal
contc.xt at l~ewh and Cl:nk. ''aighr-. anti H''pomihilitic,'' of 'tlldt•nt' \1
though ~tudcnt rc-.pun:-.ibilit) 1~ nl 'otn "· c'
,,~mi.d fm the c,t.lhlhhmcnt a11tl umtinu,nu t'
o( ltt't tl<>lll, it i' impl't.tti\C tl\.11 :1 clot 1111\C.'III
urulc1 cnJNtleJ.Hiun a<> in~>tinuimloll pnlic )'
dot' not limit tlw frn~doim already cnjo)t'cl
.uul 4.'.11 nc...'tl -In L ( '' mlc...·nt ...
D~pate the luck of cnchmia m on the p:n t
<>f the I C rommunitv. ho,,e,ca, thl' dt•an of
studcnb' oHicc rominucd ,,·nrk on the '>lnt<."
me.nt. \ re' i"cd drafl of the "Joint ~lith:·
ment'' hn ~n prcp;ned fflr po-.,ihlc ctHlm,c'
ml"nt of the roUcge. Hopdull~, a finn! <h ,tft
will be form.11l · pn:,ent~d to the Ro.ml of
1 rU\tCC'> tot ndoption n' imtitutional policy
on Jan. 6, 1969. \\ <. ft•cl that thcu: I\ !'I n·al nct'd £01 tlw
.11loption nf 'urh a '>t~ltt·ment. \lthnugll \Ulllt'
pw' j,i<ln indudcd in the "t i~ht' .lllcl a c'Jlflll·
,jhilit ie," dr.th arc ... ct·min~l ob' iou' com lu·
<.ion' or polit-ic~. C' en to the point of ht•ing
t.1kcn fm ,::tanted at Lcwi<o :mel Cl.u k, 'itll.l·
t ion' ha\ c of um :u·i"<.'n i 11 which ct itt' I i.a for
the di\'i,ion or l'C\f>tiO\ibilit .tnd the ('\tah·
li,hmcnt of aighh h:n • bc•t•n larking. Thc·\c
cdtcti.a 'hould be 'pellctl out 'o that all 't'g·
ment" of the romnmnit\ mnv ht.• aw:Ut' of • •
tlll'm.
It h in the intt:n•"t or all mem he a' of 'he
rollt:~' community to attend lnmottow\ hear
ing un thh j,,uc, if onl for the protc:ction of
indi' idual interc l5. The original .,tntem~m
«. ... n "1 ights :mc...l freedom·:· now bt•ars the lab<'! For thi... rcii::.On, the rinal J<.'Yhion of the
... t.ttcment ,Jwuld tcllcrt the 'iew' of ,tuclC'rtl\,
f:u ultv .mel ntlminbttator' \\ c' nwit<• \Oil ll'l •
~x.amim• this document dt't u" i1 with )Our
pt:cr~ ami p1c~ent )Out opinion" at the meet
• mg tomonow.
LC Student Participants
Welcomed by Art Center
~wi~ and Clark tudenls int~r
ested in community action pro.
~;ram and ~1'\ ices can find an
outh·t for their intere!t in the Al
l1ina \n Center.
The Art Center, ncc:ording to
LC ~tudent Ann Heno~t. e~ir;tq
••primarily for the member& of
the blac:Jc commun1t , to improvl"
the art~... A non.prolit organir.a·
Icon, the center hold !I "-eeld)
cia <r.• in a wide range of an
f<>rms, including calligraphy and
mu61<:. It ~ponsor £requent art
r. hi bit ion
PartieiJ'ant
needed frt\m are welcome llnd
an) and all Areas.
Teach!!r for the cour6eS are es
roeially needed, a are gl"ncral o(.
fioe "M'nrke~. As ~ et, fe"' Lc"is
and Clark tudents ha"e become
cn,,,J,;t:ef, although tudt'ntc in otb·
er Portland aru colleges have
volunteered in an effon to pro.
'·id~ an opJK!nunity for ~ucation·
a I enrichment in a he 4\ lbina area.
The Art11 Center aleo ~pon .. or~
ucu wnal concert.& orui prrSt".nla·
tions of th"' ans in the Negro
DEAR BROTHF.R I tradition. Thr. nr. 1 preccntation
~ill be at 8 p .m. Thur da ~m
1 t, in the Chic \uditorium Th
pro~rcun, t'ntit led "Go .. pd. Block
,\lu ic in Whitt• Amt·ricR," will iJ.
lu trat• \tRrv "t) le<! o{ .. inging.
Wildt'!r Word Go pd Sin~ing, The
Soul.~-e'k t' , llean•nly Echoc!l,
The Gold{'n F.:tdes. The !'lew
Hope Bnpli!!l Church Chon and
thr lmpr.rinlcttc~ will hr. featured.
Admi~~ion for all "'cats is $2 ..
,\ nt·~ [uroiturc sale in the old
Journal huilcling "ilJ be held
1'\m. 1~. 16, and 17 between Q a.m.
and Q p.m. I ncludcd in 1 be @ale
"ill be Jj, ing room, dining room
and ~room furniaur~ of all qual
ities anci prire ronge •
Un 0~. b the Center will pre
""' l""n1 Rawl!';, "-cll.known !oul
ingt'r. ul the Ci,ic .\utlitorium at
8 JI.IO, Tick<'t rna br obtained at
Llo)'d Ccntt•r and C.,tt H'llS and
"nn. Price range from S3 to $6.
clollar •
Thr A Jhinu Art& Center, locnted
at 8 N.F io.1lhng !l~onh. i OJlen
duil) ftom 9 ,J tn. tu 8 (1 m
LEW\S AND CLARY. IS REALLY
HAS GREAT THlS YEAK. .IT
BECOME A PN:.,~ RA\S PARADISE\
STUDENTs /l.~E LE.P..\1\NC, MO~t..
LlTTffi rHArJ c\'£ ~. You s \10ULU
SEE. ... 'Resist Draft'
Day Planned
Thul"!!dny '\o, 1 l, i~ "Rc~i"-1
the Drah" Dn' 10 Portlnnd. Tlw • program plnnnccJ h} thr. Portland
Resistnnct· is port or ,, nationw idt'!
dn' of re"i"'tnnrl" imilur to thut
or Dec. ·1, 1967.
Bt"~innin~ nt 10 n.m. thera will
be a plannt"d lr.nflettins of Purl·
land nd~hborhc){)clll. Tht· rmrpocr
or thi~ or.th itv i ttl inform pc•r
lions or The Rc•lli 11\IIC c movenwnt
and to c~plnin The Rt.•'li~tnncc
po~ition.
,\round 3 p.m., reprr.~cntut ivc!!
of 'rhe Rc.;Jc;tonct• will go to the
'cltl'tin: ..,t·n·ict• hcndcJUnrlt•rtl on
' F Ortj!on 1. fur ''C'oO'\'erso ·
linn"" with the offirinl tht:rt•.
Thi.. non., iolcnt cnn frontution
.. jmpl) mean that the demon·
tratur~ will attt·mpt to engage
...,r:lt:cthe ~en icr. rcr onncl in di!l·
ru.:'\ion about tht" draft. Pnrtici·
pants in the "con"crMtions" \\ill
talk lo "'hoeH·r ho.prwns In be at
the hradquurtl"f when lhcv nr·
• fl\e.
At 6 p.m. ther•· will he o pot
lurk dinner at Ccntenur) Wtlbur
Methodi "'t Church 111 215 .S.l 9th
£or groUJ18 expt:eled tn o rriv~:
from Con·alli,;, Monmouth and
olem The ,.J!IiiiiiJ! c:onlmJl.cnt
trt: t• pcc.tcd 111 form a <.onvo\'
tho: wtU ~top nl l.f'wi& und Clurk
on it wn) into Port lane!.
ln the e\·ening at 7:30 thr.n• will
he a Communion c•rvir.~ le-d h}
Gene Horn. Thn"t' wi hing to turn
in lht'ir dru lt cart! "ill be ~hen
un nprortunity to do o ot that
• ttm~ .
The flo\ 's fe!Othitieo will con· • dude with 11 Dance of l.ifc Ill
Rec~ Coll<.'ll~' · All t•vents nrc OJiffll
II) paniripntion hy intereMed cit i·
-zen<~.
• ~0\ t'mhet 12, I
Wrong Goals Noted
Is modem t"'tiucatton meaningful" B} lhl~ I mean, Is toda)
l'<lucntional sy~l~m meeting the-nl'1.'<is of lhc soctcty?
Wl'lt, today s soct«aty 1!1 tcxhnologlcolly oriented, and, from w
I understand, the Unt\'ersity Js • mnnufacturing" good "lechr
I .. (' (lnS.
But do the umvcrslties help individuals In their HUMAN grov.
nnd maturation ; or do they hlndt•r II and or destroy it altogcth
We {ace mnny cri~ an our world todaY, nnd there wilt be mo·
ns the years go on. fi'or the most part lhe.<oe arc human probleo
nnd they wall have to be solved by human bcmgs.
But the sad trulh of the matter is that there are very few
human ~ings around-hardly any in significant position!i of pow
What people are lacking is "human commltment ." So m
people, us they get older. sell out to a desire for power I for
own sake), prestige, money, status. Or Utey commit themsch
to institutional goals and ideas forgetling the human aspect of lU
(For example, when the LAW negotiator sits down with the
rcprcscntatlv". Js thls a relnhonship between two human bet
representing the hopes and des1res of OTHER human bein
No. Each man ts merely u mouthpiece for a non human org
zation.
Another example, perhap~ more relevant When John Ho
ondtor the Board of 1'rustces make a decision, is their first
cern the effects the dcci~non will have on the students and th
education"
Or is their firsl priority tho effects on the status and posiU
of the non·humRn enlll\ or Lewts and Clark College?)
U this is the case tand I cl<:"arly realtze that this IS Opt.'n
question) il seems that college should be less concerned wilh ac,
dem.iC!> and more concerned w1lh helping people m developm1
of their human commitment.
U our human problems are going to be solved by human
lx-ings, th~ development of those human beings seems like a I
cal and significant first step.
Assume for a moment that a system could be devised
would include both th\! knowledge available in the present st
lure plus the additional factor of wisdom. 1 Wisdom being def'
as the use of knowledge .)
What would these "human bemgs" do? How would . ')
~"Ur\'lVe.
As Cor physJcal survival (i.e. making a tlving) little w
change Even today college Ms little to do with the work Ul
people do.
Every major busmess has a training per10d where people le~
th~ technical aspects of the JOb
Those people who wished to specialize in a field (psychoiOiJ
economJcs. etc.) could do so at the grnduatc level In some scllO"
today Claw and business admJmstration especially) stud> In
graduate area dunng the undergraduate years is discouraged
So even today, a broad undergraduate education is considtr:
worthwhile . And a broad educ.ation t!> JUSl what "ideal" univ
would de\'elop. But the mam benefit of a "human" educali
would be the effect il would make on a person's decision makm~
Two examples· When the exe<:.utivcs of Ford are dect
whether to build a car \\ilh cheaper material that would bring
higher profit but would be less safe, who is going to speak up
the buyer?
Until Ralph "ladar came along and the e..xea~Uves \\
FORCED to take th1s mto account, many a defecttve car rolled off
assembly line.
Also, take a person who has real power and tnfluence wi
the Democratic Party Gene McCarthy comes along and challen
the party Who withm the power structure ts going to stick up
the people and put the party second?
Unfortunately we had no Ralph Nadar in this area. and 1
now have Richard Nixon as Prcstdenl
As I stated before, a college should be less concerned
academics and more concerned with helptng Individuals to dev
their human potentials
Comedy Opens Here Thursda.
"Cod, what a frightful thing it
i to lw. a Creator." or 1\o .Adorn
lwlio·w~ nfter lf)'tnft hi huncl ut
it in " IJnm th, Cuntor". The phl\
will or1en at 8:30 p.nt. Thur:5<ltn, 'lo, ll, in Fir .\crcs Thentre
the LC cnmp1115. Funhc:r perf
mnnces are f!ChedulcJ for ~
15, lb, 21, 22 and 23.
'I wo C tl't'h pin) write",
I p1oneer und "urul ( .tpd~. collnboral
ju111 aftc:.r \"( orld War I to prod
aile comed} It nu(lmenl the
IIlii Ill" (~eofcnj! lownrtl
l\lurh wu· prtvulcnl durinR ~
reriotl • •
\rnoiiJl the flow'-' t"')'llirulh l
pit h·d h) lltt· l upl•k broth or' '
tlu· llllJIII ibilit)· of human
!f•t I con unrl the· int"vttubalih
WrH, ,
. ' wn
)~err
nlk
"R ,
A
he
• 100
JlJlf
n•l
\
ho11J
'litlnl
•lo '"
Cf
nor
IHJI
mrd
Tl
·«'.re
erto
mili
•nac
he<
\eT~
8~
I he
nee
rnu
lnnr.l
omt
ITO
bert
hrot
crct
ltll'l
HI\U AI
ccn
,f
hll
In 1
11U l
fll1fl
he
03t
D
loo
fOI
ln
'hen
then
UPI ru ti
:J
nd
1i
IV
ho
nt
f I
H
..
--
• -Orfici.•l publtc1lJOn of tht• ,\\\oci,ttc.;d ~tndent\ of L(:Wi!l and
C.l.tr\.. College, 061.5 S W P.ll.ctt nc J I Ill Roacl. Portli!lld , OH:.
9721!1. rubJa,hcd tWin; wc:d .. ly chu ing lhc ... chool ye.u In
G.mn Publbhing Co. ~c.;wntl da ... s pustagt (liltd at Por tl.tnd,
Otcgcn.
EDITOR . ·-· . •
M:maging Editor
\dwnising ~1.1 nagcr
Advi&or ~ . \lit~
.. L. Clll i'itCO\CI1
J ulic rca u~ll
.. f>on l.cap
.. Ca) Jcn~-:an\ ni rt·r It'll b) l.t'nn Pike. nRr'·4f
IIIII I tlumt rt• profr· nr •• ,\dum
Crt•utnr" will tor Rubert G _ __.
ki, Nic•ki ·"rrrt•ll, lUck C ----- --------lu\\, ~larv ClutbUtin, I odd
untJ l>uruthy Andcroon. • EER LOG Page 8
t>ted ea Fig ts • lS Pianist Holds Concert
1ean. is
!lY? ay Towar e Presi ency br DonoU 0. l.mp
Rudnlf f1rlu ny, C7-xh.lJf)rn pi.
aniat who ha11 ~en a citi~,..n of
thiJ eountrv for many yt!ant, wil1
Ill' tilt! next ~ur 1 nrti8L with th('
Oregon Symphon) Orche~~ITa un.
riN J~acr rut• lll,,.r &ll thl"! Civic
\uditorium Nnv. 18 and Jf). and, from whJ
good "IPl'hr:
;iUMAN g
y it altogct
re wHI be rna::
'Umon
'· 1! very few
!lions of no~.-rz!
.ent." So
power lfor
unit
n aspect of
1m with the
human bem
human bemt
)-human org
m John Ho
their first
dents and th
lus and posiU
• ? )
this is open
emed wtlh a
in deveJopm
I b) human
ems like a I
be devised
e present st
n being def'
ow would
g l little w
t the work I~
ere people le
eld < psycholo
In some sch()
r) study in • tscouraged
on is consid
ideal" UntV
aman" educaL
IClSlOO maktn&
rd an; deci
t would bring
to speak up
~ecuuves
car rolled off
influence witt
g and challeJll:
~ to stick up
s area, and
concerned w
1duals to devel
il.Ursda
Acre Theatre
, Further
)edulrtl (or
)d 23.
pia) write~. • (I) ('lrnrllra )nnr•
Tlw Rol'lllfT 7?7 Jr'l linor from
~~s ,\ngclcs aardrd the:-c-rowd~
IJWll\" uhovc Nc w York'" Kr-n
~ICd) J\irpurt h Will' Olh of tho"f'"
bri"k. rullou!i morninR& in the n4·
inn' lnr"e'!t rity. 'liH' ~kie~ were
H~TCH~I, nnrl tht' airport moll
olk wrnr•cl ""'nrrl the approach.
ng winlt<r,
A mnll gathering hud hrnvcd
hi" nrar .(r••t•zin~ lrmpcraturc to
f he l1 finnl ~;rer•ting In the mon
, ho Jlnliti<'.n I Cote was to be de·
idetl onrr and for ull thot t:lt•c
ron clor. ,\ the rlone mode its
Jlllroar.h, th~· crowd hoi11tcd P.igrt'l
nd plocurel!l.
\ fe•\1 c•nthu!lin~tir. l'UflJIOrlcrs
lwuJ;ht thc•y could sec the c.1n·
Jirlnte through one of the emnll
,,tun,• winclow • The jt•t ronrerl to
cornru•ltr• holt nntl the hutch
nnr wns nprnr·rl. A lnr~te , red·
urpdrel r.unp wns wheeled I«>·
tnrci tht-r:\it •
1 ht• nwmLc·rs of tht• rrr• 11 corp>~
• e•rc fir t to h·nH' thl' plane. They
1cre tirrrl nnd few of thllm ''ere
milin~. fnr it hntl lwcn o long,
mding campaign. It wo" fin.
,.lwtl no''• hnwt·vt•r, ond they
err rdicH~d, nlmu I to a man.
Urforc hl• ~hould hove don~ 1110,
h,. t'amHdn te• mntle hie nppe~tr·
nl'c ot the .,it. Ht• threw hi!'l
rm nho~c his hell!! in that mar·
nnctlr lih ge$1Urr. tho.t hod be·
1 orne nnt• of his trodemorke . The
··rowd wnw·d in o.~pro\ ol and
here WO!I gcncrou.. npplau<.c
hrnughout the n i r p o r l. No
. r.rrnms of jov or cc1tacy were
11111m.:rl. hnwevl"r 1 for they would
•nH• Sf"clllrcl imiJlproplr 11tc.
,\s thl· C"undidntc made his de
cent toworcl tht· crowd hi« wife ,.r 30 ve11~ followrd obedient·
h· l~hintl him "in lonjler adorned In thut 12.9!\ coat uboul which her
'1u b.md hatl holl tt·d in one af hi~
1nnn) critit•nl JIOlitical specche: ,
!It' nnw wore nn e'tpCnl!ive top.
ont lilterull)" tldornr.d ~hh {ur.
Di rcgurcling lwr nom1al public
loofne~. the candidate's wife np·
Jtroor.hetl her hu bond n n d
Ho pr-d hi hand in hers. And
ht•n, nhnoo.t by in tinct, he raiced
~hem o 11ne hdorc: hi~: appro' ing
t uppnrtcr~ .• \ few eager reporter~
tu hrd the• cnndidnte at tht'l point,
n hntJc•s o( n~king n que!ltion or
W<), Tlw camlidute hnlkc-d nt thi"
ntl kir1t•d towurd till crowd
Thi y, ould be lm lol1t oJlportun
I\ lwfort• thl' dctLJon tu "hoke
ho~e· e•ngerly t"\lendcd hand .. He
d lll'\t'r rnio)c..•d this polhirol
•• , ... P • ., hut tho~ll hands Wt!rc
ult und ht• nc•·ded t-verr one
{ them.
lie Jlh•Ct·c•dt·d towurcl a hn"til)
n tollc•d mir.rorhonl" and ~nid
om cnnclicl,ltc mu l &a\ in
finul hour of nn election
mpni~tn. He l'rt•tlic tr.cl 'irtor\',
I hi-rue' iou ronlidcnce
lrl'm t•el hal.:eu. He wo~ nef'\ ou~.
ncJ c\e'n·boel)' knrw it.
"'"' . l. " • nr!' gmng to ~in t u.; time," Ill' r"ldllimcd with o mur.h
rom ict ion na hi11 t irr•d \Ot•ul corrla
ronld mu111cr. He prohnbly wnnt·
,.~ to 5ny, "I want to win, I have
to l\in, I don't think l could tok~
anotlwr rlo•(cat." llr. didn't ny
this, of ~nur ,., Hr> ¥.11 u pol1tir.nl
cra(t rnon n( tht' £ir61 orcl!•r onr:l
ro.:.ali<~c~ what 11 cunditfate coulrl
onrl could not !!B)'•
The ~nrli~olt• knew h~ was en.
~~~~~·d in onotlu·r tight dection.
1 he I rend l\ r•rf! in hi oproncnt'
(;Hor, hnt most npcrts felt he
still hot! the edgt•, ·n,,.rc wns
nothing ••lo.c !toft tn do now, how.
t!H!f.
Hi
huml
puhlir.. politit'lll
of tlu~ £cur. Wll!! in the
Amr•ri,•,Jn voting
It hacl hr·••n n long untl hittc·r
rotuJ to the lnfl (or Richard Nbwn.
He: hnd worked hnrrl nll of his
life Wl1ilc• mu"t of hi& c:ountry
men knrw and rr· necll·d him, (ew
\ll!fl' truh· t'nthuscd by his cnndi·
ciBl'~ · The HepuhlkDn lltrllltlurcl •
b~·an•r had ~rc·nt most of his ndnh
life in tht• twi&ting fir of the po·
litil'al an·na, oncf l'till he rcmnined
• nn cmgma.
The "ne"' ~'hwn," .. tlu: old
'\non" nneJ the• "new, new Nix.
un." \'oerc_• (omiliur phra e11 in the
\ml'riran political rhetoric. ..\ nd
'llt'(on himself Wll"i u inwitutinn.
al~ted O!l llpplc pit• and the fourth
of July.
The ~·undidate wns born into a
relathely poor C.1lifornia familr
n.. the ccond child of Frank
nnd Hnnnoh Nixon. Aceounts of
hi,. C'aJiv lire· nrc -.nguc. His bin.
grnphl"r" ogt<cte that ixon was nn
inl«'n~~. hard-working hoy. llc
t>OJo)ed {Mthnll but c•xcdkd only
in the clu -room.
He: ~rnduatcd from \\1hittirr
Coll«:-~tt' in outhern California nnd
attrnd~d Duke IJnivcrs.it)' Law
School. After his grncluation, Nix·
on returned to hi California home
nnd mc:t \ouns Pat R,·an, a Ne.
~aJa.born d10ol teacher. The)'
\\ere married in 19·10.
During \\'orld \\'nr ll, Ni on
5ef'\ eel in the South Pndfic, ri •
ing lo tht• r.1nk of lreutr nnnl c•nm.
mnndt'r in the lJ.'i '\a,,·, In }Q l6,
folio" ing hi, hon01 .:thk di•chnrgc
{rom the .t'n ice, he "'06 uked
to run for Con~TI"!!fl. In nn UJthill
fiJ~ht, he clefcatcd Juri-; \'outhc:c•
ond lwrnmc a frl' hman Con·
~te•:>mull in '•l?.
Frllm then nn, hit~ rit~e. to the
top 1\ll' 1\\\·ift. ftc gnincd rnuw
during I he• A )gcr m~-\\'hiltaker
Chamht•r& contrO\t't ) , jlrUning u
reputation a .1 'igurou~ foe of
Cc,mmuni m untl crime.
In l%0, RichnrcJ Nixon \Inn n
ltitter right Cor one of ( tlifornio'
twu ~eat in the l "-"'ennte. In
1952. he bucked ht t.tte'!! fnvor·
ite un cnnditntc, Earl "arrrn,
in ta~or nf Grneral ll"' iJ!lll D.
F.i~enho"' c•r. .th his rc·" a rei, he
recei\c:od the 'in,.Jirr~it le·ntial
• • ll<lntUiblltJO ,
~ek colln ll<•rol~
Wnr I to prc>dli;
•u~_tment• the ights . tat ntent Offered at LC
f towurtJ.,
11-lent durin~
n w crni«'nlly
arok hrothl'r
' of humon
• inc•\·itubillh •
l.cun Pike, n
r~ NJr. "Adnm fOIIlh•uNI (rom p,;. I
u oppo rtl tu t hr rnlc111 uf
at nclc•nu, t·nmmuttih. Ret<
• nclc·tl •rtfe•~tun rdf. (ur di"'<'i
• murv prun~e·dtnp, a~nin111 etn·
'"""'• nrc outliuc·el m ~ction \'1.
I(Uitltn~; ttrin( itlll' of tlu: l'ol
··Jc~rc•'" t'.Ciucationul plnlo!>Oph\ i!l
' ••. tllat -tmlcnu will uct rt'
" "'lwn 11'' ~n I hr• Ofl(l()T· • Utili\ tu c tnhli h etundurdt! Cor •r Rnbt·rt C1··""1
·U. Rtck C;o011 1l~
.tnm. l'odd
•der..on, ""'"""'hr• and their pet'O!. Th1•
0ll(f6< udr.nt holl he n frl·C a11 pos· "ible from imposed limitntion
that havt nu dirtul rdc\ nnt:c to
his t'cluralloll."
Tht-rot att•tnl'lll
li tintt of heating r·ommittn• JltO•
cr·dnrt thlt' tutlr.ntl! Yo ho htiVC
brrn dtarge•d \\ ith compu nHcn•
S<'"• Tlw uc:nti\Ctl haw th.. ri~ht
to ;~ ht•!lfin~; hrfnrc· th,., "tutlr.nt
jlllliciarr bn,n•l unci tlw right uf
final c•rrwal tu the pn••idt<nl of thl"
collcKc. At .'i9. Richurtl 1'!i ·on, the son
ce( u grocery ~ttMf' owner, lmcame
nno u{ thr! youn~~31 vict" ... pro~i·
rlt•tJtq in Amrric3n Jl(llitical his
tory.
II ill rmhlir. imajte, hO\'.CVt'T' hnd
hr.,.u &eurrl'!cJ bv the rmrlation of •
n private !18.000 lu~h fund that
ltod hrr•n ,.•tohli•hed for Nixnn'5
pcrr-onol UN:. When 51\me demand·
eel thot Nirnn be remov,.d from
thl' n .. ,.ubl&c ticket, hr made hi~
fomoue c:ht:<".keu speech, and lke
kern him on.
Rkhnrd M. Nixon hnd always
lwen 11 fightN. He could •curc~ly
hifll' hi~ ultimate ambition-he
•fr,.rJm«'cl nf hecmning the Pre!i·
rlent or the United StutPJI, Ae
wurkl'rl hard In e.o1tobU b a 1\trong
hn I' of uppon within bi pnrty.
lie !pokl! in hchnlf of re11ublkan
c.mciitlote r; from one end o( th,.
rnuntrr tn th~ ol her, and ru1 vic:•··
flrl' idt•nt, WO'J hi~ J'IBTt '1 lead.
ing, fund.rni5er. His frequ•·nt trip ..
ohrun•J grcath· cnlutnc~l his prt>s-
• II A C.
J\11 indicators pointed to Ni1.on
tlw !ltr.n~SM r of Ei!l,.nhowt-r . Lit·
tle did h(' know thot it would
Ink~ n minor mirncle to resurrect
him from one of the deepe t po·
litieol gra'es e~cr con&tructcd be
for<' hi dream!' of glory could he
fulfill~.
-continu,.d Fridll)· -firku~ny will play Ml"ndd •
snhn's Conr.f'rto No, I in \, Minor
for Piano and Orrhl"!•lra.
Firluuny is known not only as
nne oC thl'l worlrl' top rianiru
hut peciolly 4'1 an innovator
and jnt,.fJitc:ltr of C!.ech mu ic.
At a rt'Ct'nt Joirku•ny recital in
Cnrnr.JI:If! ltnll, lhl"tl'! were 23 oth·
er "'r:ll.knuwn pioni I& in thl"! oudi.
cnr.,. -thc:re not only to heu
FirL:u~Sny piny, hut nlso ~.au ~
lhr!) knl'!w h,. wu the le4ding in·
trrprelt'r of Czech ~mpcnera
part ir.ulurly metnno "' h o 'e
worka ha~e rome into great 'Iogue
lnrg.·ly thnnka to firl!:ustw' ef.
(ortA.
He i" al~;o mnk.ing the ~\mr.rkan
puhlic n ore o£ thl"! "eahh of pi·
ano mu'~ic o( other C:tr.em like
lhnrok, Jnnacek, ~ovGk, Suk and
~lurtinu .
Hi re!Carch into Dvorak's en·
reer in .\m .. rica ha' t.~t'!n taken
him to -pill1'ille, Iowa, a Ot'nla
of Czech c::uhure in the \Iiddle
w~t tn which Dvorak retired
when the mu ic Khoo1 h,. had
bec:n in' iteJ to direct in e,.
Ynrk co1lapsed.
It wa in -pill"ille that 0\'orak
clr.1hed th!: famoul' "~ew World
-~mphon)."
Albany College, LC History
Traced in Profes3or's Bool,
Mnrthn france! ~lontague, for.
mer a ~uciatl"! pr(1fessor of hi!tory
nt lt•wi and Clruk, has written
II bouk lrocing thro hi lOT} of the
fir>;t hundred ~ars of thr callege.
I he hook. whiC"h contains 2 W
JIDR •s {ulJow the e,·cnLs of the
Chri tinn liberal nrt colle-ge (rom
it t'arh doy.s in A I ban • Oregon,
to tht• rresent location a£ the r.am·
pus in wuthw~l Ponland. The
hi~tory i• illu•trnted with mam·
'1'1wtogropho; of both tllt' old anci
new campu ~.
pplication for
NROTC AYailahle
,\ pplicotion!l for tho l'llt~vy'<~~
~ROTC quBlificntion tt:l't nrc now
U\ lilublf' at thr Plnrrmrnt or.
fie·~ for intr.re:•leel mal~ student •
The• nat ion\\ idr cxominntion ¥.'ill
he gi' f'n on Occ. l t
Tho • who sttuin qualif •ing
"COr~ will he• in ten iel\eO nnd
J:iH·n medic.nl e_~amina tinn ne.xt
lanunr' and Februat)·. .\bout
l,iOO oun~; mc:n will enter the
regular ~ROTC Program lt!l mid·
.. hipmc•n at ROTC unit in 53 cot.
lc~;t~ nnd unher itic throughout
the ntltinn. \ ucc~ s(u) cuncfidate
rect>iH! £ino.ncial aid {or Cou r
'e1us of collrQe. Thi~ indude tui.
tion untl r•clucatt<ln3l f~ bonk ,
uniform , uml $50 per month ub.
fistenr.e alloMm<'e. Grndm u~
,Jr(l rornnu ·-1oned 11'1 offircrs in
the U...... \u'' or \Iorin~ Gorp"
Rc p•lrutlon.. Cor the te"t "'ill
clo"t 'vo,· 15. Bulletins continuin@
elif.ltllllth rcqmu·mc nt ontl qual·
ih in,; 1~1 apJt1icntion~ arc •wail·
tltlt' Crum Elixahcth Dabc:o.:.k in
the f'), ('f'tnC'Il l nw~e: the u ".
;\t" ret'ruiu n~ ~tation at th,.
l,iom:t't Po I 0 Ciit: •, 5:!0 ..,, \\ 'lor.
ri nn; or h calltng l1 Fldvn D.
"'rnith, 226·3361. K t, 1«>-W. ~fift" Monta~ue has tracoed
events or the college rnther than
tlw 1•ruple involvet.J in it. It i• the
"'tot)' o( a colle~e thot came '\'C:f)
near lo clo ing e-ev~ral time dur·
ing the fir"t ~entuf) o£ it oi t·
~ncf', but ~"115 upported b people
or •·jndomitabe will who helie•·ed
the 1 alue of t'Udt a colle~e justi.
fied thcir fullest and most dedi·
cated JIC~Onlll and financiol
•• uppor1.
lne author. who wu born in
I.chonun, hn dedi ·atcd the bo<tk
tn "th•· pioneers Q( 186i '\ho had
o dr~om und to Morgan S. Odell
who macle the dream came tnJe.,.
Odell wa• pre"iJcnt from 1942
( whc:n the .:ollr.ge acquired a new
cumpu11, u n~" nnm~ nnd ll ne1\'
t•rc'!id~nt) to 1 Q60,
~li " \lont 1guc• grndtJ&t•"<i from
\lba"'· Gnll~~e in 1910 and did ha
gradn~tte tudies at the Univer·
11ity of Or~gnn. Tite information
lor the: book \'.D obt1ined from
her 25· ·ear a !bdation with the
c'oll~ge o a teacher, librarian and
orchi\151 hdore h~r retirement 10
lun i' 1968.
The book "hich i entitled
"l.e" j, and Clark CoUc~e-1867·
1967," 1 uvailoble at the College
bouk tore and {rom J. K. Gil1s in
Pnrtltand.
Placentellt. Holds
Cn reer Films
\ film f'nl illr.d •·The F.rnpluy.
menl lnten ie\'o '' 'WI lJ be M0¥1'0 to .,n intrrt' .. trJ tUtlt·nt, in the Tom·
1in110n Hnom of '' alr.ek l.ibran· •
em 1u~ll.t , • O\ 1 Q at 4 p.m.
I o to be sholl n on the pro·
11rum 1~ 11 r•ktu rc: callf:\t "Futurt
tJnlirnitc:d." ·rhi• film de t~ "ith
fu111re" in th., hankins profe .. ion.
1 hi!! w&ll be the third Jlf~llll·
tinn 111 a l'arccr ~rie:s pon ored
h) the Plaoement Orfit::e. Firkn ny wa born in apajed·
In, Czechoslovnki , and wu only
sh year old when hr. Wo! en.
roUe~) at the tate Conservato ry
in nearLy Urno, Di8playing un.
u unl tal,.nt, he made h.i& d,.but
m f'ra~;u" 111 10 with the Pragu,.
Symphony, playing a Moum , nn.
cNto. Four can latl"r he mode
hi fir 1 appearance in Vienna
Bnd hy 18 he wa wdl known
throughout Europe.
\\'animr condition. led him to
Am,.or.D. D~ptte hi' hanng ~...n
D. cruld prodig~. he iJ a humble
man and bdieve the arti 1 e:JLiat.!l
to erve t1 a channel through
"hich great mu ic i~ brought to
the public.
Prorc:L~r Robert Enman of the
LC mu .. ic department i eeekin~
JOO Pf'J cent nttendnnc:~" oC his
S)'mr•honic mu ic c:.ln at tlte
J'('rfonnance.
\1!10, hccau e of the avuilahih ty
nf ··rj,.!l tickct8 to LC audenta
nl rMiucl!d price••, tal{, facult
and "tudr.nt are urg~d to attcntl.
Star Performance
Promi "e~" 'Rflrity'
!:'ingins tar John Cat}·. who de·
li!?hted Portlander with o Bma b
Jterformanc:,. lo 1 111"..11 nn at the
Ori~tal Theatre. will make hi"
econcl PMtland at•J~Uranoc aa
thr. ne,.· W\'jc uditorium Nav. 13.
at 8:30 p.m.
One of the ra II'.M ri ing stars
to come along in many '}cal"8,
Ga11' i a multi-faceted talatt.
,\ rich. \irile \nice with a re
markoble three: oeta\e range i
accompanied b a great ense or
tirninJl i:ln•l an unt'.rring wit. The
rtaflii ocue r• .. -r. .. "'r ''""
;£OOm!'Xi {rom rclaliTc ob!I-Curitv to
(u)J.IIed~ed l!tnrtlom "ince hi"
fi~t RC,.\. \'ictor rdea e lat~ in
1963. Todn) be i n be t-selling
recoro1ing o.rti•t. a top concert
and nightclub •ttrnctiun, and one
of net"ork tele\1 ion'<> mo.ct pop
ulnr gue.."'l .
John .ary i that rarit'i today
-a young, alto~-ise perlonncr
Viltb 1111 out tancJins 'nice. He
~n~ nn 1hing strongl and effort·
le« tv, and with a purit of tone
that milk('!; him n delight to hear.
Hi trul superior voool qo lit is
~l demon trnted on romontic
ballad !!how tunc and folk
son~. He ha nn in•tinet fur tyle
., bich enable!! him to upture O:·
nctl) the right mood IUld flAvor o(
.-...ach tunc.
Ticket" {or the John Gar:y Show,
price(i at $5, $4, and S. · n:: on
... ate at Gclebritv ~\ttraction• 1010
~.W. l\torri~n nn.i at ~t~~m
JeM~ler :in the Lto,·d Center.
Piano
Enjoy 1nateurs
tini-Ciass
One o{ l.e'>i and Clark.' 1~
scr·know n cour tht' teon is io
truduction to the Jll no. Thi mini·
da""' con i ts or • l!ludents.
mo .. th clementan education rna· •
JOI'$.
Th~ purpo~ oF the COUfllt' ~ not
tn de• dnJI ~inuo~i. "h i« de!isn~
lQ si'e the d,.mentnl'\ education
majors a u dul fanuliar:it WJth
kc·\ b<!ard mu it• Cur tca,.h ing,1
' C:.X·
plntn"' "'11lh ~tout, in truel«!r.
"Or, fN othcr6, at c.an 1~ 8impl
for thf!ir ol\n y1h: ure."
The da ~ ha met ,..ith an en·
tim i~Utic re;pon~. Mrs. -tout
Nicl. She t'tr~ed. howe\·er, that
it ,.,-,, tl~gned on!) £or be!Pn·
ner . Students "ith experience
are ad,'i5Cd to take private les
sons. • rage: 4 PIONEER 1.0(.
LC Ends NWC Play on Up Beat;
Downs College of Idaho 21 to 7
b'! }ttck Df'1 BouUicuu
LeWl and Clark clot-cd out
their NorthWt: 1 Con!elcnce '«!'l·
SC'n on , "'()und note Saturday 11111
thM· "'hip~ Collrgt' o{ Idaho 21
to 7 on the Co) otes' bome field.
The: Pioneer do hue one more
gam~ on tap thi" ... -ear, but 11 15
a non·lt'a$:UC affair "';111 ~nntR
Clara.
LC .. cored all of their point"' in
the ~ec:ond half follo~ ing a poor
~lt'rfonnan ce during the fir~t thir
t minute• of action.
The Pioneers leU behind on o 9
yam run b ll Coyote bock fotlo"'
in& on interc.epril>n of o kap
S"'-yers pa ~ in the ~(lnd qunr
ter
SW)er!! redeemed him&eU in the
l'Cond half u he booted n 2S yam
field 11onl. ftnd !campNed two
yard' (or ll touchdown thnt put
the Pioneer"~ ahead to stft). qunrl\•t on 11 hroken Jlll " plfty.
F11dinll hor.k to tlno\\ ht "'"' no
one open nnd clt•dcll.'d to run.
T" rl"t' ynnh later he rro~r.<~t-d tht'
t:~"lll lint• to inrft'll"l' the Pion~e r
puint tultll.
Thr. re<"ord·llt'llinll ctunnt>rbark
r rom p alut ine Hill Wn!! not
thrrlllfdt for the cln} hO\\C\CJ, 1'1"
hr hit Jon J nqua for n :!2 \'llftl TD
"'ith lr. s thnn a minute to pln'
in the j:;&ml•.
Jaqua. norman ll ~tnr dl'fcn-
he rla}t•r. WR'< pr~· ··~I into the
oHen i~c linrup due to the• limited
number of pia) er ~ I.e\~;.. nnd
Clarl.. took on tht• Idnho journe}.
" ~ onl) took ·u rnrn on tht:
nip .. nrluint•d \~'al >()I) ""o "orne
.orne u{ our ddcn,ivr player
\\t·rc harkin!; up the oHcn'!t and . .. ,,C'e 'er~ .
,\not her plnyer in nn unorcuo:.
tome."() JlO~IIIOO Wll~ rt'"l'J'\ C CJUilf•
terback Bun ~.,.I cr. lle .. taned ol
plit f'nd :md ended the dny \\ ith
fhr. rt:C'f'ption &, t\\O of which 8Ct
up tOU(bdown <o,
Torn Ro~ le, .. til\ fet•ling the ef. fcl"t .. of nn JOJUI) from the Wil
lnmcttt• ~tnnw ., plo}ed o fane
~nm... ttl}\crthrlr"''· llr wn tho
jltltllt ·.. lcndin~ ground (lnlncr
with 61 \Orcl8.
Dnug l t'ltlhoh. nnothcr IOJUrt•d
plnyer dtd not rnnkt the trip.
l..ookintt bork on tht-C'Onfrrt•ner
"l'O"nn W al ... t•n Mitl "Our k1d"
ho' c done rrnl M·ll "c knew 01
1 he ~ginnin~ o( 1 he )'('Of thnt it
would be o hottle brtwc en us nnd
I anfic:ld nnd Willnmcllc .
'" r 1-:nr..\\ thr title would b•· de·
r idcd on break& nml it '\\'Us. But
we nn~ not di-.nt•Jwinlrd in lho
"en~n nt nll. If "'C con "in this
ne't gnme, our three }t'nr rrcord
would "'tnnd nt 23 nntl ih·e.
.. That i not bnd (outhull."
Fir~t DownA 16 7
Ru~hing \ cll{e 180 89
Pn""'in~ \ dAe. 13·1 •\7
Runbnck 'I dgt•. 77 87
Po ...... es -10116 6/13
Puntt; ~ ~2.8 Qj?l.6
Fumble Lo~r 1 3
Pennhics -57 55
Pa•"'e"' -10/16 6/13 'JO\cmht•r 12. I
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Fix Leads
to District
PMcd hy the 1-2 finish or Dave
Fi' nnd Tccl Donnan. lc\~i" und
( lnrl.: rnpturcd it• second 'ltrai~;hl
\ \ J,\ Oi"trir.t 2 CfO!.S(OUOtf)
chnmpion,.hip over thl" s.milc
Dlut• l ttkt' Pnrk t·our!IC.
The Pion!'cr!'O tallied 48 poinl-.
to edge by \\ 11lBmcllc (52) Third
plncc IH nt In Northwc-<t NBrnr
c•ue ( 70) followed b' OCE (71),
Southern Oregon ( 118) Eo!ltc>m
Orcp;on (159) lmfield (200) nncl
l'ndfir which failed to plnrc
In wmnmp; the ra1 ~. fix WO!'I
C"lodn•d in 25:06:08, !ohnttering lht•
old Ui"triCI r('t'ord of 25:52 pre
1 wu"l\' held b,· \mold Powell of . . ou:. Pioneers
2 Title
Durmnn the other huH o£
un toppnhlr l.C cluo. uU.O bent
nltl rt·cord wtth 11 time. of
nncl t'nt'il} uu1dl111tBnced
\\ ho fiui,.lwd thircl
Concllt'.! nnd fan'~ wt:re
iml're~~t·d hr 1 ht• (a .. , pncr
hy the· lcndt>r•, nnd the .. ict
pt'tfurmnnc ·c hv Fa"< who
IIJtccl JU"~t over five mmutcs
nulc
Duth Donnan nnd rt'\ wJil c
Jllllc· an the N \l;\ Nntaonnl
m Oklohomu Ctly Oklo.. in
werk"'
Houm lin~ nut the top hvt ~-
Dnn Neh·on of "-outht·m
ami Wtllnmeltc' .. Ed Wollnce
fc ndinp cham pion Oenni' ".Jdp bad a real good day,''
ob~ef'cd coach Fred Wil.,on.
''He hit hi" receher~ well 'lnd
ralled 8Qm~ ~al fine pia} "• e."·
pecially in the second half:'
5'1') en; ~red again in the la1'l
,....t i.t, )f. (!It flL>co.,.,_::::.:.C:::~ f-.t ' · u · • e ~ illomcltc -s
I mfteld 4
Lewi ond Oork 4
Pac:. Luth. 2
Whitman 1 0 0
1 1
2 0
1 2
4 0 Aquatic
Nearing Facilities
Completion lndoo o( '\orthwc•!ll Nazarene ""'"""
ru o(( the poet: nnd hncl to
for I Ot h place.
'l'he '1ctorr morked the
lime l C he~ IOJlpcd the Bea
in t hret mec:llnp:" thi<~
Lo<.t wtt•kend, the P1oneef'8 R<J
liu1
pri
phl
Tl
Jnin
·ill
l.ew Call
J. ur. t
'E .... t J.88 Col. af Ida.
Pacific
How we serve
you completely at 1
0
JERRY'S BURLIN E
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries 4 s
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
I
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JIUY IWNGWORTH
Own at JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll 1
0
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 1421 S. W. T£RWIU.IC[I II.YD.
POinUIIO , Oltf.CON by 8rttt Chondlrr
Finally becoming 11 renlizntion
aher year< of planning re~enrch
intr. nnt.l fund raa111n~ the oquu
t1c'l portion of the Pamplin Sport
Center ,., rnpidly nearang com-
pl~>t '""
No'\\ 10 the unnl IUlJl'!ll c)f COO•
"~truc tion, thr center will be com·
plele the lust week in Dec:embt·r
wnh orcupnncr of the fnCJiity
promi"ed by the 1968 69 Wmter
Term h he~ he~n noted thnt
upon completion the rocility will
be one of the fine t in the Pacific
\iorth\\ r.~<t.
The out<~tnndin~ feature of th~
facility ~ill be it. ndaJHnbility
for ma. imum utilization . High·
lightinf.! the u~cfu lne of 1he puol
"'ill be tht· in.structionnl proj.trnm
oHert:d by the llr:nlth ami Ph' 1
cal Education Ot'pl A diver thed
pro~trnrn will Jx. offured to tht
~tudent bod}. fBeult). ond com·
munitr beginmn~ wtth tht u11unl
non!lwimmtcr clo~" nnd progrc ~
~ng to the odvnneed .. wtrnmcr
clnt1
For the prn{tr.ient mdh tduul.
or the student having on out
"tantling htj!:h ~hoo t c:xpo!lurr to
nquntic", life snvin~ will be of.
(~•red in th~ winter term and WU•
ter suft>t~ in•trucuon tn thl" "pnnll:
term.
The~ ore offer,.d to help the
Red Cro-!\ trom 8UUident prr.
~nncl for ummu emt,loymcnt
or the \ utt nurnher o( pool a.
brnr.hc· . and Jokes in thl' oren ao~
'\\ell a! uur O\\ n l'tafC in thu lim·
ml'r und th!! chou} year.
For I he major in phy!liral r>du
cation, a cour!!l" denling with the:
throf)· nnd tnl'thod~ involvt•d in
the tnlitruction of th.i ncll\•ily on
the elrml'ntnry nnd .,..rontlnry
'Choo) leH:I will he oHen•d.
'i)nchroni7.cd wunmintt u "''II
IU\ competitive: wirnminp for tlu~
Airll'l is hcin~r plannl"d ''" purl of
thiJl VDfll prugrum Thrt·e undr•r·
wnt"r oh t·r"ntion wmdow will
pro ... idt• for oul·lnnrlinlf, viewing of
skill• 11nd will be ut ilh:ed to film
individuu lt~ w It i 1 c: p~:rforming
thf'~· :.kill •
For tlu• hitdtly ~killetl,
1hat wi1h~ to train to or onu
become highly ;lk illcd inoquoti c.<>, vnr•ity
\\liter polo, offered in the foil
tr.rm. nnd vor it)" <-wimming ond
di"in~r. nHcred in the winter term,
will fulfill their need'-Prior to the
on-r.nmpu'- facalit) thl" group of
vort4il)' awirnmers has hnd to
trniu oH l"umpufl nt 6:00 n.rn. in
lhr wantcr term.
1\eedle!os to ~Y the number of
purttr 1 pBnls hll!< been few; how
t•vcr. with tht' compleaion or the
Parnpltn 'lports Centl"r 1he vor
.. it) aquahc progrom ~hould ~ruw
to rruducc• c>u~tanding competi·
tur in tlw '\orthwe~l Conference.
Eighteen indh·iduols ha\e ol.
rend}" e'pn:s!'C"d their interc1t in
bt·coming a port of the 68-69 \\ im·
minJt tenm ao~ oppo .. cd to lo!~t
) •·nr number of ... ix On thi
vt•urs home var<~il) ' ,.wim .. che
cJulc are four dual meet n · well
U"~ l ht. '\ \ l \ Di«trir.t II Cham paon
'ihip!! an lotc February and n.n an
\Jintionnl P a c i f i c '\orthwest
'I mall ( ullc~io te und Open \ \ U
( hntnpJOn!'l)up:o m early March
juMt bc•lorc• the NAlA Nationnk
\ ny tndt\itlunls int ere111ted in
rornpellltnf on these vnr!tity
tc·arnt-both mt'n and women,
"houltl contnct either \lr. Ron
Uu II or \11"· L01 mit It wick n!l
uon o po ~tble. There: i nl~<o u
nc•cd (or 1 rainuble limers und
jtulgt: for our home swim mtt'l-t. ~ tllnmllt ued for the NortnVII
C.un ferenlt champion!'lhlp
t: :trlier this ytnr l.C to .. t b)
pninl
Kellh Woodnrtl fini"'hetl
for the Pnlnlint llill hurrirr.
runnmg o ~tood race IYJ»cal of
<~lt'ndy JWrformanee even
onh n frr'lhmon.
Perhups the mollt pleosnnt
pri~e wn~ Mork Mandel
pluct'd 17th. '\ hhough not arne \'1
for
llu
'11
li .. .
the lt'ntlcr" he rnn one of hi ... 1
rUCC!'I of the ·l'U'<OO und c:~ruu11 OO'!j
<~ome o( the Corm that modt· •~try Chu one of the \Op harnef!! in the
trict hl"l 'ear 1\C:I clot I A 1 '10 ~coring for LC Wll8 uu~- 'll
Rcnt•chlt'r ( 19) Bob B\•erlv ( 0
ond '\I ikt• }'itz~terald ( ·13) mo~
piNed the LC quad. marl
" fhe hoy~ were J[rent " c robr:
un t"<uberont I C coach Eldon Bc·rl
"The) followed race plnn!l
•oti hin(l viclory."
Thi.. hn been n ~eoson of
~re~~ nnd nttr;{acllOn for a 1
thut tnrted Jo,\ but now ,
proudly domt two chumpion .. hl
IIowc\c~r. 1ill onothcr r
peon hap lnom!l for LC next
t•nd nt tht Ortf[On \ \{I meet
lH lwld nt Dlut T nkc Thi
mark I he Clltl of lhC Cf()~'4rOIIID'
't:IIIIOJl untl hcmltl provide
P1onc ~:r~ with the chonct: ol pi
tnJ; off unotlJer VICIOI')
Hoopsters Smooth Edges
A ftt"r a week 'e pra<'\ice al 'nr
ious l<,...,mc;, the Pioneer Round.
halter ore filing down llw rou~h
t•,Jg~s tltut pln~uc eurl) en"'(ln
\\ llrkouiJ!. Conch Ocnn '5empen
"'tll r.ho '" five ;.tarl in~ t'IO) er&
lor a IolBl of twt•nty two All
pll.lyt•r,. ilrc lookm.-: good an prac·
tic c o the choice will be~ difficult.
1 hr fre .. hmcn u.re conun~ around
to tlu· pnce of college buakc•t bn 11,
\\II h ~ood pt•rfonnon\ c• from ull
ten
The fln11 gomt' thut chollr.nge-t
tlu.• "t·rnpt'rtrncm will ht! in 1lw
fir-t round uf the llp-uH lnurne}
u~tnin 1 Suuthc:rn Orc~nn. Orcern
hrr 5, ot Solem, ln 1 )car IHith
~:ru On•gon wo11 the c.li 1 ri< 1 'lo.2
TI'Jlrt•<entntin ~ at the 1\ .\I A ~n.
tionul Bn ketball Toumnmt:nt m Knn n• CitY. Dittrict '\o 2
dudt•s the Northw~t Con'-•"
anti the On•gon Collegiate '"'""
t'liCC.:
A It houllh lo .. injl. thetr leader
IM 1 on} Odllio 0( i"
11trnn~ \\ ath n rouplc of rc•tur
lctt~>rrncn and the 101 pettta to
tlw 1>1111 net ngnan.
i\ ht•r the tip oH tonrnt'v
Pionrt•rt~ httvc o two week
und them travel to the un:., ....
uf Bnll h Cuhunluu to pia'
B.( . tcurn Oc•rt•mhc•r 20 nnd 2
Ont" n~nm tht Pione<"T" <
pdt· m the• Chit•o lnvitot
'fournanwnt to hc-held Jrum
2A in Clurn CalHonua .
t•nce nt•tion oJlrn on Jonunry
~ ith l.C mt>t•t IOJ:! Puctftc
nn in 1he \lemorlftl Coli e J'r"
por
(nrq
tht·
• lll
lO
c•r Pior•t t•r Yl
g nnd ~I ron1· \
~iiMn "\V{ •
mudd} \ h
tm."
end to t•nd, 1
I nre 1 C)J, ''
, Added to lh
'nckcrl' tips 1
rc~tll} hnt~ 1
lind, our• for
fnr II \H'I Q
!c11 thru~.''
I cfry \~C nrc [
1 he opJ•o-itc
do, but '~u h
bo i11 maul!
with lht•tr l
~:1. Lon TrtJX
very impr•· 1<i
n rdl'l pr.r go
• He curren
he league.
fint• ret: civet,
I Dove onn
are don~~·r
•· said w,:.
gnme ,,. not
pd dt•fcn,iw
n the W til am
nid • Our
football. Ew
tformnncc ,
rhich ft>l\11} b
fumble!'. He
ot to fumble
:n "Our or
auul hcller fi
r1urals
led the nc"' ~
with n
the ftr t L ~
game rt pn ~<
• upcommg ga
'>uJ•port~r ,
I nmbtlo Phi £
·~ the stngtl (
'tl ll'Otn to m
1 to d('cidc fi
lramural ko
~umc the PI
ftit on·r the I
lE. l>qncakeu
lhe mnrJCiu o{ '
g._ wu.. n snftl'
Meet
he held <\Jon
Jllt•ton C .omm
dl'nt!l int•·rt I'
r "'rr·<~tliug. r
' on, :<"' con
... on Hou ~.
tble
ndt\'uluu l cour.
tltu COnC'I'TO I
I Nicker r(
ding. nml Ja
)0, O'llUI'Illlllt ~
emrlhRI;tze
•hnt utuquc wil
I hu I unrll'TRrll
buw tlw abilit
lt·,J to (" n rr)
jyidunl coun
volumt·. with
onnnn Pnu<c
ol uri, i
H Printin~; u
Us for $:!.9~. lewis
and
clark •
Vol. XXVJI, ~u. 10
t-tl arpsichordist Slated for
ednesday's Music Hour
Tomorrow'e mu~ic hour, 2-3
.m. an E"nn&. "'ill fe.llurt· gudt
ljBrp ichordi~t Robt•rt Cummings.
J r "ill perform on Lewis ond
C J.uk's new Ruto"'a"a nno Robin·
te hnrp ichord.
Cummings, who wne called 4
nJuF>ical prodigy in his youth, be.
fflll Jllnying piano nt nge two and
n coroJIO ing at t·i~ht. His fir!lt
•,rnphony wa!. wrillcn whtn he
1.1!1 l , oml his thirtl \H>Il tlu~ llol·
I~ -wood Oowl A"' nrd when be
\\Ot! J7.
11~e progmm, npcn 1(1 the LC
ommunity, will consist of com
osiltonts hy Willinm Byrd und F.
j, Heydn, plus improvisations .
Cumnung i l..:no"' n for "rnodr.rn.
i :ms" bnroqur. pieces.
\f; n fotltJW•IIJI, lll' "'iJl di!!CUSS
IIJlrmi ntion nt 7:30 p.m. in
llubnoh.
y chology Seen Related to
tudent Behavioral PattertlS
Bt•worc. yc &tudent guint•a pig5.
'hould Dr. Volner Faw decid~ to
tun tc ting his tlreorit-ug.tin
c1n h··ho\ a oral dft•c•t of u•ncbing
rnr.tiHltl , ynu could be suhjt·ctcd
lo eur.h unhtthomoh lt• hu~rurs as
su q•risc It'"''• to counl for 50 per
tent of 'I)Ur grude, thrt~c minute
J•N'li lc:l;l6 und the ultimnlc tor·
tUrt' fnr tho t' who hD''~'n't
tudied, rnpid-firt• orul quc:stion·
• l!lg
'111ese tests, clei!iMl\t·tl to mea·
ure n tudcnt's adnptnbilitv to
lras, ~tre u t:tl by Dr. Fnw
hile \'forking with Carl Ro~cr s at
he Unhcr it) of Chicago when
udent' b~hnvorinl pttlterns ns n
esult of \'AJ) ing tenching mcth·
1d '"ere fir 1 bl'ing ••xplorcd.
Dr. Fow di cu t~t•d thi nnd oth·
1 r nspccl of Jl•Wcholo((~ D!l Tl'
luted to oducntion witl1 IIJlJiro"'i·
nat ely lO tttrlc•ntB, Cacult v aml
lumni ut Grant Rnddon ·, Fridnr
~1ight, 'I) Ill!!! of I ret:. lc•11fning ex·
1tcrH~nCt'& wert• eli l'tl"'"'·tl fir111 in
I ht-fnml of tht• "umrnt•rhill :;,.honl
•rojcrt, whirh t•nuhlc•l sllldcnts to
tllr UC Ct)nlplctcl} indL'JII'IlUCnl
~ und or r•• t•nrch. I he ~.t'~
wns u{ the t) pc .ttlvoc:ated h)
'ow. Ruger snit! nf taw, in u
p•·r rr.acl at thf' di t'U sinn, 1 hat
It' wn "&<·il!ntific'' • • • "hnrd·
tosed" , • anti a ''trnditinm1list",
1\Jl oddecl thnt he hnd "t•rcat~l an
Jnnd o£ IIJI('flrtUillh (t)f Jtj IU•
ent" to learn/'
Fow re!'lll th:.t ·I I crtnin nmount
•f titre pro~id ~ motiv-ution to
n, '1hilc til tl\1' '"'' tinw
i1111n tilt' tmlent' adnptnlJiJ.
to lr•.uning rtuntion . lie drt•d
lu• lJrk I lutl~on l,U\\ "' h i c h
I hut, tn ,, 1 r•rtrtin point,
""'''"'h will YUH \1 tlh tht• imJhi·
unl, I(Ttulunll itU.Jit!ll ing ~tr•·-
unx.it•t ,. incrt•,t c lenrning
luli 1 y,
\tlvant..ss•·s rll trt• • in 11 lt·arn·
& ituuti"n "'''ft• di ,-u~ ,.,J 111
lt•ngtla, Fn¥o nntnl thut tutlcnt.s
of tlu.• Hup,r·ri.tn ··huul lru<l ,Jum•
Lett• r '" ah, "surpri •. ,, • .,, .. CJC·
JICrtm••nt, a<ln(lting Ia ter to tlw
rllC'J!IIII•j ituatinn, lor tlw) wert' nhlc to r.omp~n 1111• lor the stre
and dumnrl tlrl' n<•rvou en,·rg)'
into n more productive asp•·ct o£
tlw ituotion. Or. John Crist com·
mented almt the real question "'88
whelllt'r oniJ wnntcd to lent n or
be ahJ,. lo udo pt.
In tHscU!I'Iing two BJiproochr..s to
•trc"s. Khizophn·nit wttltdrnwul
and acc~·plance, Dr. Fow said
that it wns "better to he free from
~;trc:; b) ''irtuc o£ the fnct that
)'ou ore tough enough to ri&e
abO\e it,"
~ mnll di&CU"'!'!lOn grou11 follow
in~ tht• pr ><cnotion found fscul
l) •li~u <~ins teaching mr.thods
in \Or in~; dcsn·es of o1•inion O!l
related to Or. Fnw'6 •• tress and
lret~lorn" tht·or\. ~tudcnt s too, •
r.·latc.l mqwrit•nce in situation~
{1{ ncaJcmic fr •ctiom and C GDl·
ined tht• a(hnntng~· nod di td·
Hlllln~··s of Or, Fa"''t< th••ory v«-r·
~~~q tl10t of ~umrn~rhill
P1·ofes.-,ors Discuss
Selective Seruice
I ho~c uttrn1hng a pcdnl open
mr•eting t!l(luy o£ the \mcricon
A .;ocrntiun uf IJni""r it) t'roft• '~-
.. oro y,j}J h••nr a talk n n
",\c•a(il'nlic Frceclnm an1l the
l>rnh Hcsi~tanr•~"
John l'ttkt• ••l the ~:nJ!Ii h de
partment, Pnrtlnml Cornmuml)
Cvllege, will btigin n 1 5.minut"
·rccdt pH•mpth • nt 12:15 p.m. in
Oinin~ Room" 1 1urd 2. '1111' nd·
oln· ~ "'ill he• fnll•l"' ~·d by di~cu •
inn of the \,\UP ltllt•ment on
tlw !Selr.ot:th • ~nit •
Hearing Tornorrou
\nycuw can ,•omphun-lmt r.olll·
ti1111" tu prohlt·m~ urc !Jrought
unl\ i( the• COtnJllltiltt r IH'I, l\.JI
I"UillOUih'T tiiiHh•nl Ort• ll k~d IO
allrnd a nwtllng torn•'rru"' at I
p.m. in tlr11 Cmanril (.humber ur
'l't·rnplt•tun f'nllcge Center. I hr
JlUrJ•O t' uf tlw mr.••llng ,,jlJ h•
10 cletl'rmirtt' I fii1U11UII j;rll'\ llll.;t'"
a111J to exomllal' tlu dronncl•
tlarnugh "hid a thr mn ht rl'
l!tlh I tl, 18 61
l'oatl.md, c Jrc•gon
ents' Rights Statement
\11 members of th,. LC eommun·
rl\' ore urged to attend no open
hearing of th~ .. Right" ond Re·
JKmll.illilitiC<' of tudent ond the
f'oll•·ge" etntcmcm, tomorro1'o ' . Nu\, 13, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
in flming R nom !I 1 .. ~,
'l he h··nring hos bf.cn f;Chetluled
"' IOI:!rnltrt or the Student Af.
fair& Committee. The &lutrmcnt
th") will present for dU;cu~ion
wtll Inter he sul•mill·~cl to th•·
I "wlll nrrd Clark Board o( Tru I·
c"' a inetitutinnol JIOlky. Copies
nrt' n\nilahlr• nt the Templeton
In Cormation IJe!k.
Tht<! ourcc of the stat~men t,
wlur.h hn be •n ndnJlled to l..ewi
ond Clnrk h)· th.-dean of ~tutltmt a,
Dr. Kent lin"' Jey, wa the Joint
tutement un Right and fr~·
donu; of ~tudcnt&, Jrnheci in June,
1967, by representati\"~ of fh·e
nationnl tudent ond admini tro·
• • tn e orgnnu:auoru.
h "'n original~) di&tribut<"d to
th,. Tru tee tudent Affair~; Com·
rnillcc nne! the \cademic AUnir& c;nmrnillce (or study nod di!ClJS.
Jon 111 autumn, 1967. Siuce that
llm•·, tht' tntem,.nt laos be,.n pre
~nu•d to the Focuhy V.uncil,
dw 1-'acuhy r.omrnittec on tud,.nt
\Hair and to A I (,,.,
\hhoush it wn 11i~useed in a
me,.ting or the Trustee Swdent
ffoir nod Acndcmir. ffnirr;
commrttce&. no action Wil& taken.
Th•· Uonrtl C".OneirJ~ r~d the stote
rncnt nt its Jun(!, ]~IIJ8, mt"etiu~.
but asked rhnt nc:tion be dd("rred
until furth•·r elucf) ~rtuld be mach
J\ frmnnl r·r~ntntion tt) thr'!
Uonrcl wJII hi: mndr on Jan. t,,
1%9.
~"cordmg to the pn:amhJ, o(
the r \; ed right nnd rf!!!pow;ibi ).
ilies ~ntcm,.nl, .. J\cademie inui.
tutiun• CJ~J t for the ttun!mli• ion
of kno"loogr. the pur Wl o( truth,
tlte dC' elopmcnt of tudents and
th·· lV'nerol ~cll ·being of &ociety."
h l!trCMf!S that fre-e inquiry and
free expre" ion are indi!lpcn!.!nble.
Of> nre f~edom IO leach and to
IMm. Km words rstnhli bed in
Fir Acres Theatre to Present
Adam the Creator Thursday
\I>\ '1 (ltORCRT lol 0" \CK I) ullt'lll]tll! In 1•l,tC"lll~ a.·,,. (Unroth•
\uolo•r "") u• h· r•·J•·C'I· him in "\,Junt thr Cr,·~ttur." In• .J'"'
.. trut'ti .. u ..... 1 r, .. ,·n~Lu•n .. r tht ..... rltl n• rc·n thrnu~~:h tho' ,., C"ll uf
.. r the finoa mun .,,JI '"' ''"'"''''""' 'lbui"Miu, :'oi .... I l, ntul :'liu•. :!1.
~2 lttt•l :!.l 111 K:.~O l•·m· in lir \tl"'' lltr•uln·. -l'hnh• b, f-'l"'lnl
It,. ... •• 'l"'h th,. prenmble nnd repeated
throughout th,. tatement arc .. rc
tipon!ibilrty" and .. respect" -
!bared ll)' all members of thfl
academic c:ommunuy. The JlUr·
pose of the tatt"mcnt j,. explained
as an enumeration of the .. essen·
tia I provi ~inns Cor freedom to
learn."
Arnong thrJs~ (lf!Mtlion& it the
.. tat,..m~"nl that the oollo:ge mny
limll the sit~ o( the fr~hma.n
r.lasa, but mil) not bar any 11tU•
df!nl who i11 qualified according w
the atii'1'Uuion &tandnrd.5 pub·
lisborl in the catalogu,. Rnce. re
ligion and geogrnJihic di tnhution
hall nor ~ facton in ndmi 'on
It calls for protection agnint~t
prejudiced or carriciout ocnd,.m
ic evnluatian, ond states that stu·
denl.ti should bt' free to tnke rea·
oned aception to d ta or vicm
offered in any coun.e or atudy nnd
to reserve judgment about mot·
ter of OJliDIOn m datW"OOm !it•
unttoM. Infonnation about tU·
dent ' vie'l'.'l!, ~lid~ Md polltic.nl
11 ociotion11 <ould be considered
confidf'ntinl by insr.ruetora, ac
cording to the statem..:nl.
Prceaution& conr.cming di~~
ure ot reoords (ncademi~". disci
plinary, renmnnd nnd C()unseJ.
ing) are set ionh in section 111.
Member hip nod recognition poll·
de for &UJdent organizntian nre
outhned in th,. portion dealing
"';th ttudent nffnirs, aection IV
lt comments that ·•-tudent& and
udetrt organiz.ouont~ hall ~
(rec to espr~ thear di!M!Ilt. bur
hnll not depri\e other of th,.
r:igl1t to a fr~ mnd opm hearmg
on oll i!5Ue!.
..Student~ sbnU be allowed to in·
rite and to bear any pl'.r&On of
their own ehoo ins. ...pon!llnhip
~hall be by 11 recognir,d campul!
,;roup ~hich wJU n ~rme respon·
ibilih for !ehetluling faciliti
providing financ.tol eupport, and
conducting th" e~~nt in n manner
appropriate lC'I an ar.ar!emlc
communlt ."
On the matter of iMlitutional
polic' for LC. the tntement b
that 4'he tudent bod) ball be
able to pnrti ipate in th,. formu·
lation and apphcatian of m tltu·
tional polie}' affecting octsdemie
and tudent affair!l."
The doeument ackno ledges
the necessity of editorial irecdom
nd fanaocinl autonomy for the
etudr.nt.organ~ ond operated
ne"' par~r and radio tetion. Be
eid~ u king thnt ''in their publle
c:xpreMion• tutl.-nt;; !!peak onl
for then• elve an1l tbnt IIODS{lr·
!hip of a;ue 1 peaket6 by tU•
dent does not imph GJllltO\ nl or
~ndorsemen t t.lf tbt> view e •
pf•' ·~. •ithl!r h th~ poll!onng
group or b' the colh g1•," it re
quire that tuJenl communir.s·
ti<Jn" media mok.. tl dear that
cdttoriat and new brondca;tjl do
nnt ~~~~'IOirih refiN:t opinions of
the college N "tudent bod',
.:::ec:uon \' denls "'ith o{f-r.411\p us
CQnJucl of tudent nnd ,.. itlt civtl
f'onununl <tn l'u1~ .1, C l. J -rage 2 PlOl\iF ER LOC
Criteria ecessary
1 n\t lall. rupie" o( the "Joint '-lt.ttcmcnt or
Righh and freedom' o{ .Sttulcnt' "~IC cit
culat~:d between metnl'l<'l' O( I he l ~wj, .llUI
(.l:n J.:. Bnard <•f Tt mt<.'Cs l.u·uh \ and \tnclrnt
bOO\', The 1 C'J"'ln...c,. to tJu, elm umtnt \\'h kh
wa~ compiled m • 0\ ember. l!ltJtl, h) U n..•ptt:·
,r.ntnthe' of nauon.tl nlur~ltior\.\1 otg.,ni•m·
tion-., wu ... di~'tppoinling- kw wert• tntct<''tc...'<l,
and e\(~n fe,,cr r;ltcc.l w pur .. uc the pch ihilit
of urililing the ... tatement in a mc.minghal
contc.xt at l~ewh and Cl:nk. ''aighr-. anti H''pomihilitic,'' of 'tlldt•nt' \1
though ~tudcnt rc-.pun:-.ibilit) 1~ nl 'otn "· c'
,,~mi.d fm the c,t.lhlhhmcnt a11tl umtinu,nu t'
o( ltt't tl<>lll, it i' impl't.tti\C tl\.11 :1 clot 1111\C.'III
urulc1 cnJNtleJ.Hiun a<> in~>tinuimloll pnlic )'
dot' not limit tlw frn~doim already cnjo)t'cl
.uul 4.'.11 nc...'tl -In L ( '' mlc...·nt ...
D~pate the luck of cnchmia m on the p:n t
<>f the I C rommunitv. ho,,e,ca, thl' dt•an of
studcnb' oHicc rominucd ,,·nrk on the '>lnt<."
me.nt. \ re' i"cd drafl of the "Joint ~lith:·
ment'' hn ~n prcp;ned fflr po-.,ihlc ctHlm,c'
ml"nt of the roUcge. Hopdull~, a finn! <h ,tft
will be form.11l · pn:,ent~d to the Ro.ml of
1 rU\tCC'> tot ndoption n' imtitutional policy
on Jan. 6, 1969. \\ <. ft•cl that thcu: I\ !'I n·al nct'd £01 tlw
.11loption nf 'urh a '>t~ltt·ment. \lthnugll \Ulllt'
pw' j,i<ln indudcd in the "t i~ht' .lllcl a c'Jlflll·
,jhilit ie," dr.th arc ... ct·min~l ob' iou' com lu·
<.ion' or polit-ic~. C' en to the point of ht•ing
t.1kcn fm ,::tanted at Lcwi<o :mel Cl.u k, 'itll.l·
t ion' ha\ c of um :u·i"<.'n i 11 which ct itt' I i.a for
the di\'i,ion or l'C\f>tiO\ibilit .tnd the ('\tah·
li,hmcnt of aighh h:n • bc•t•n larking. Thc·\c
cdtcti.a 'hould be 'pellctl out 'o that all 't'g·
ment" of the romnmnit\ mnv ht.• aw:Ut' of • •
tlll'm.
It h in the intt:n•"t or all mem he a' of 'he
rollt:~' community to attend lnmottow\ hear
ing un thh j,,uc, if onl for the protc:ction of
indi' idual interc l5. The original .,tntem~m
«. ... n "1 ights :mc...l freedom·:· now bt•ars the lab<'! For thi... rcii::.On, the rinal J<.'Yhion of the
... t.ttcment ,Jwuld tcllcrt the 'iew' of ,tuclC'rtl\,
f:u ultv .mel ntlminbttator' \\ c' nwit<• \Oil ll'l •
~x.amim• this document dt't u" i1 with )Our
pt:cr~ ami p1c~ent )Out opinion" at the meet
• mg tomonow.
LC Student Participants
Welcomed by Art Center
~wi~ and Clark tudenls int~r
ested in community action pro.
~;ram and ~1'\ ices can find an
outh·t for their intere!t in the Al
l1ina \n Center.
The Art Center, ncc:ording to
LC ~tudent Ann Heno~t. e~ir;tq
••primarily for the member& of
the blac:Jc commun1t , to improvl"
the art~... A non.prolit organir.a·
Icon, the center hold !I "-eeld)
cia <r.• in a wide range of an
f<>rms, including calligraphy and
mu61<:. It ~ponsor £requent art
r. hi bit ion
PartieiJ'ant
needed frt\m are welcome llnd
an) and all Areas.
Teach!!r for the cour6eS are es
roeially needed, a are gl"ncral o(.
fioe "M'nrke~. As ~ et, fe"' Lc"is
and Clark tudents ha"e become
cn,,,J,;t:ef, although tudt'ntc in otb·
er Portland aru colleges have
volunteered in an effon to pro.
'·id~ an opJK!nunity for ~ucation·
a I enrichment in a he 4\ lbina area.
The Art11 Center aleo ~pon .. or~
ucu wnal concert.& orui prrSt".nla·
tions of th"' ans in the Negro
DEAR BROTHF.R I tradition. Thr. nr. 1 preccntation
~ill be at 8 p .m. Thur da ~m
1 t, in the Chic \uditorium Th
pro~rcun, t'ntit led "Go .. pd. Block
,\lu ic in Whitt• Amt·ricR," will iJ.
lu trat• \tRrv "t) le<! o{ .. inging.
Wildt'!r Word Go pd Sin~ing, The
Soul.~-e'k t' , llean•nly Echoc!l,
The Gold{'n F.:tdes. The !'lew
Hope Bnpli!!l Church Chon and
thr lmpr.rinlcttc~ will hr. featured.
Admi~~ion for all "'cats is $2 ..
,\ nt·~ [uroiturc sale in the old
Journal huilcling "ilJ be held
1'\m. 1~. 16, and 17 between Q a.m.
and Q p.m. I ncludcd in 1 be @ale
"ill be Jj, ing room, dining room
and ~room furniaur~ of all qual
ities anci prire ronge •
Un 0~. b the Center will pre
""' l""n1 Rawl!';, "-cll.known !oul
ingt'r. ul the Ci,ic .\utlitorium at
8 JI.IO, Tick<'t rna br obtained at
Llo)'d Ccntt•r and C.,tt H'llS and
"nn. Price range from S3 to $6.
clollar •
Thr A Jhinu Art& Center, locnted
at 8 N.F io.1lhng !l~onh. i OJlen
duil) ftom 9 ,J tn. tu 8 (1 m
LEW\S AND CLARY. IS REALLY
HAS GREAT THlS YEAK. .IT
BECOME A PN:.,~ RA\S PARADISE\
STUDENTs /l.~E LE.P..\1\NC, MO~t..
LlTTffi rHArJ c\'£ ~. You s \10ULU
SEE. ... 'Resist Draft'
Day Planned
Thul"!!dny '\o, 1 l, i~ "Rc~i"-1
the Drah" Dn' 10 Portlnnd. Tlw • program plnnnccJ h} thr. Portland
Resistnnct· is port or ,, nationw idt'!
dn' of re"i"'tnnrl" imilur to thut
or Dec. ·1, 1967.
Bt"~innin~ nt 10 n.m. thera will
be a plannt"d lr.nflettins of Purl·
land nd~hborhc){)clll. Tht· rmrpocr
or thi~ or.th itv i ttl inform pc•r
lions or The Rc•lli 11\IIC c movenwnt
and to c~plnin The Rt.•'li~tnncc
po~ition.
,\round 3 p.m., reprr.~cntut ivc!!
of 'rhe Rc.;Jc;tonct• will go to the
'cltl'tin: ..,t·n·ict• hcndcJUnrlt•rtl on
' F Ortj!on 1. fur ''C'oO'\'erso ·
linn"" with the offirinl tht:rt•.
Thi.. non., iolcnt cnn frontution
.. jmpl) mean that the demon·
tratur~ will attt·mpt to engage
...,r:lt:cthe ~en icr. rcr onncl in di!l·
ru.:'\ion about tht" draft. Pnrtici·
pants in the "con"crMtions" \\ill
talk lo "'hoeH·r ho.prwns In be at
the hradquurtl"f when lhcv nr·
• fl\e.
At 6 p.m. ther•· will he o pot
lurk dinner at Ccntenur) Wtlbur
Methodi "'t Church 111 215 .S.l 9th
£or groUJ18 expt:eled tn o rriv~:
from Con·alli,;, Monmouth and
olem The ,.J!IiiiiiJ! c:onlmJl.cnt
trt: t• pcc.tcd 111 form a <.onvo\'
tho: wtU ~top nl l.f'wi& und Clurk
on it wn) into Port lane!.
ln the e\·ening at 7:30 thr.n• will
he a Communion c•rvir.~ le-d h}
Gene Horn. Thn"t' wi hing to turn
in lht'ir dru lt cart! "ill be ~hen
un nprortunity to do o ot that
• ttm~ .
The flo\ 's fe!Othitieo will con· • dude with 11 Dance of l.ifc Ill
Rec~ Coll<.'ll~' · All t•vents nrc OJiffll
II) paniripntion hy intereMed cit i·
-zen<~.
• ~0\ t'mhet 12, I
Wrong Goals Noted
Is modem t"'tiucatton meaningful" B} lhl~ I mean, Is toda)
l'<lucntional sy~l~m meeting the-nl'1.'<is of lhc soctcty?
Wl'lt, today s soct«aty 1!1 tcxhnologlcolly oriented, and, from w
I understand, the Unt\'ersity Js • mnnufacturing" good "lechr
I .. (' (lnS.
But do the umvcrslties help individuals In their HUMAN grov.
nnd maturation ; or do they hlndt•r II and or destroy it altogcth
We {ace mnny cri~ an our world todaY, nnd there wilt be mo·
ns the years go on. fi'or the most part lhe.<oe arc human probleo
nnd they wall have to be solved by human bcmgs.
But the sad trulh of the matter is that there are very few
human ~ings around-hardly any in significant position!i of pow
What people are lacking is "human commltment ." So m
people, us they get older. sell out to a desire for power I for
own sake), prestige, money, status. Or Utey commit themsch
to institutional goals and ideas forgetling the human aspect of lU
(For example, when the LAW negotiator sits down with the
rcprcscntatlv". Js thls a relnhonship between two human bet
representing the hopes and des1res of OTHER human bein
No. Each man ts merely u mouthpiece for a non human org
zation.
Another example, perhap~ more relevant When John Ho
ondtor the Board of 1'rustces make a decision, is their first
cern the effects the dcci~non will have on the students and th
education"
Or is their firsl priority tho effects on the status and posiU
of the non·humRn enlll\ or Lewts and Clark College?)
U this is the case tand I cl<:"arly realtze that this IS Opt.'n
question) il seems that college should be less concerned wilh ac,
dem.iC!> and more concerned w1lh helping people m developm1
of their human commitment.
U our human problems are going to be solved by human
lx-ings, th~ development of those human beings seems like a I
cal and significant first step.
Assume for a moment that a system could be devised
would include both th\! knowledge available in the present st
lure plus the additional factor of wisdom. 1 Wisdom being def'
as the use of knowledge .)
What would these "human bemgs" do? How would . ')
~"Ur\'lVe.
As Cor physJcal survival (i.e. making a tlving) little w
change Even today college Ms little to do with the work Ul
people do.
Every major busmess has a training per10d where people le~
th~ technical aspects of the JOb
Those people who wished to specialize in a field (psychoiOiJ
economJcs. etc.) could do so at the grnduatc level In some scllO"
today Claw and business admJmstration especially) stud> In
graduate area dunng the undergraduate years is discouraged
So even today, a broad undergraduate education is considtr:
worthwhile . And a broad educ.ation t!> JUSl what "ideal" univ
would de\'elop. But the mam benefit of a "human" educali
would be the effect il would make on a person's decision makm~
Two examples· When the exe<:.utivcs of Ford are dect
whether to build a car \\ilh cheaper material that would bring
higher profit but would be less safe, who is going to speak up
the buyer?
Until Ralph "ladar came along and the e..xea~Uves \\
FORCED to take th1s mto account, many a defecttve car rolled off
assembly line.
Also, take a person who has real power and tnfluence wi
the Democratic Party Gene McCarthy comes along and challen
the party Who withm the power structure ts going to stick up
the people and put the party second?
Unfortunately we had no Ralph Nadar in this area. and 1
now have Richard Nixon as Prcstdenl
As I stated before, a college should be less concerned
academics and more concerned with helptng Individuals to dev
their human potentials
Comedy Opens Here Thursda.
"Cod, what a frightful thing it
i to lw. a Creator." or 1\o .Adorn
lwlio·w~ nfter lf)'tnft hi huncl ut
it in " IJnm th, Cuntor". The phl\
will or1en at 8:30 p.nt. Thur:5<ltn, 'lo, ll, in Fir .\crcs Thentre
the LC cnmp1115. Funhc:r perf
mnnces are f!ChedulcJ for ~
15, lb, 21, 22 and 23.
'I wo C tl't'h pin) write",
I p1oneer und "urul ( .tpd~. collnboral
ju111 aftc:.r \"( orld War I to prod
aile comed} It nu(lmenl the
IIlii Ill" (~eofcnj! lownrtl
l\lurh wu· prtvulcnl durinR ~
reriotl • •
\rnoiiJl the flow'-' t"')'llirulh l
pit h·d h) lltt· l upl•k broth or' '
tlu· llllJIII ibilit)· of human
!f•t I con unrl the· int"vttubalih
WrH, ,
. ' wn
)~err
nlk
"R ,
A
he
• 100
JlJlf
n•l
\
ho11J
'litlnl
•lo '"
Cf
nor
IHJI
mrd
Tl
·«'.re
erto
mili
•nac
he<
\eT~
8~
I he
nee
rnu
lnnr.l
omt
ITO
bert
hrot
crct
ltll'l
HI\U AI
ccn
,f
hll
In 1
11U l
fll1fl
he
03t
D
loo
fOI
ln
'hen
then
UPI ru ti
:J
nd
1i
IV
ho
nt
f I
H
..
--
• -Orfici.•l publtc1lJOn of tht• ,\\\oci,ttc.;d ~tndent\ of L(:Wi!l and
C.l.tr\.. College, 061.5 S W P.ll.ctt nc J I Ill Roacl. Portli!lld , OH:.
9721!1. rubJa,hcd tWin; wc:d .. ly chu ing lhc ... chool ye.u In
G.mn Publbhing Co. ~c.;wntl da ... s pustagt (liltd at Por tl.tnd,
Otcgcn.
EDITOR . ·-· . •
M:maging Editor
\dwnising ~1.1 nagcr
Advi&or ~ . \lit~
.. L. Clll i'itCO\CI1
J ulic rca u~ll
.. f>on l.cap
.. Ca) Jcn~-:an\ ni rt·r It'll b) l.t'nn Pike. nRr'·4f
IIIII I tlumt rt• profr· nr •• ,\dum
Crt•utnr" will tor Rubert G _ __.
ki, Nic•ki ·"rrrt•ll, lUck C ----- --------lu\\, ~larv ClutbUtin, I odd
untJ l>uruthy Andcroon. • EER LOG Page 8
t>ted ea Fig ts • lS Pianist Holds Concert
1ean. is
!lY? ay Towar e Presi ency br DonoU 0. l.mp
Rudnlf f1rlu ny, C7-xh.lJf)rn pi.
aniat who ha11 ~en a citi~,..n of
thiJ eountrv for many yt!ant, wil1
Ill' tilt! next ~ur 1 nrti8L with th('
Oregon Symphon) Orche~~ITa un.
riN J~acr rut• lll,,.r &ll thl"! Civic
\uditorium Nnv. 18 and Jf). and, from whJ
good "IPl'hr:
;iUMAN g
y it altogct
re wHI be rna::
'Umon
'· 1! very few
!lions of no~.-rz!
.ent." So
power lfor
unit
n aspect of
1m with the
human bem
human bemt
)-human org
m John Ho
their first
dents and th
lus and posiU
• ? )
this is open
emed wtlh a
in deveJopm
I b) human
ems like a I
be devised
e present st
n being def'
ow would
g l little w
t the work I~
ere people le
eld < psycholo
In some sch()
r) study in • tscouraged
on is consid
ideal" UntV
aman" educaL
IClSlOO maktn&
rd an; deci
t would bring
to speak up
~ecuuves
car rolled off
influence witt
g and challeJll:
~ to stick up
s area, and
concerned w
1duals to devel
il.Ursda
Acre Theatre
, Further
)edulrtl (or
)d 23.
pia) write~. • (I) ('lrnrllra )nnr•
Tlw Rol'lllfT 7?7 Jr'l linor from
~~s ,\ngclcs aardrd the:-c-rowd~
IJWll\" uhovc Nc w York'" Kr-n
~ICd) J\irpurt h Will' Olh of tho"f'"
bri"k. rullou!i morninR& in the n4·
inn' lnr"e'!t rity. 'liH' ~kie~ were
H~TCH~I, nnrl tht' airport moll
olk wrnr•cl ""'nrrl the approach.
ng winlt<r,
A mnll gathering hud hrnvcd
hi" nrar .(r••t•zin~ lrmpcraturc to
f he l1 finnl ~;rer•ting In the mon
, ho Jlnliti<'.n I Cote was to be de·
idetl onrr and for ull thot t:lt•c
ron clor. ,\ the rlone mode its
Jlllroar.h, th~· crowd hoi11tcd P.igrt'l
nd plocurel!l.
\ fe•\1 c•nthu!lin~tir. l'UflJIOrlcrs
lwuJ;ht thc•y could sec the c.1n·
Jirlnte through one of the emnll
,,tun,• winclow • The jt•t ronrerl to
cornru•ltr• holt nntl the hutch
nnr wns nprnr·rl. A lnr~te , red·
urpdrel r.unp wns wheeled I«>·
tnrci tht-r:\it •
1 ht• nwmLc·rs of tht• rrr• 11 corp>~
• e•rc fir t to h·nH' thl' plane. They
1cre tirrrl nnd few of thllm ''ere
milin~. fnr it hntl lwcn o long,
mding campaign. It wo" fin.
,.lwtl no''• hnwt·vt•r, ond they
err rdicH~d, nlmu I to a man.
Urforc hl• ~hould hove don~ 1110,
h,. t'amHdn te• mntle hie nppe~tr·
nl'c ot the .,it. Ht• threw hi!'l
rm nho~c his hell!! in that mar·
nnctlr lih ge$1Urr. tho.t hod be·
1 orne nnt• of his trodemorke . The
··rowd wnw·d in o.~pro\ ol and
here WO!I gcncrou.. npplau<.c
hrnughout the n i r p o r l. No
. r.rrnms of jov or cc1tacy were
11111m.:rl. hnwevl"r 1 for they would
•nH• Sf"clllrcl imiJlproplr 11tc.
,\s thl· C"undidntc made his de
cent toworcl tht· crowd hi« wife ,.r 30 ve11~ followrd obedient·
h· l~hintl him "in lonjler adorned In thut 12.9!\ coat uboul which her
'1u b.md hatl holl tt·d in one af hi~
1nnn) critit•nl JIOlitical specche: ,
!It' nnw wore nn e'tpCnl!ive top.
ont lilterull)" tldornr.d ~hh {ur.
Di rcgurcling lwr nom1al public
loofne~. the candidate's wife np·
Jtroor.hetl her hu bond n n d
Ho pr-d hi hand in hers. And
ht•n, nhnoo.t by in tinct, he raiced
~hem o 11ne hdorc: hi~: appro' ing
t uppnrtcr~ .• \ few eager reporter~
tu hrd the• cnndidnte at tht'l point,
n hntJc•s o( n~king n que!ltion or
W<), Tlw camlidute hnlkc-d nt thi"
ntl kir1t•d towurd till crowd
Thi y, ould be lm lol1t oJlportun
I\ lwfort• thl' dctLJon tu "hoke
ho~e· e•ngerly t"\lendcd hand .. He
d lll'\t'r rnio)c..•d this polhirol
•• , ... P • ., hut tho~ll hands Wt!rc
ult und ht• nc•·ded t-verr one
{ them.
lie Jlh•Ct·c•dt·d towurcl a hn"til)
n tollc•d mir.rorhonl" and ~nid
om cnnclicl,ltc mu l &a\ in
finul hour of nn election
mpni~tn. He l'rt•tlic tr.cl 'irtor\',
I hi-rue' iou ronlidcnce
lrl'm t•el hal.:eu. He wo~ nef'\ ou~.
ncJ c\e'n·boel)' knrw it.
"'"' . l. " • nr!' gmng to ~in t u.; time," Ill' r"ldllimcd with o mur.h
rom ict ion na hi11 t irr•d \Ot•ul corrla
ronld mu111cr. He prohnbly wnnt·
,.~ to 5ny, "I want to win, I have
to l\in, I don't think l could tok~
anotlwr rlo•(cat." llr. didn't ny
this, of ~nur ,., Hr> ¥.11 u pol1tir.nl
cra(t rnon n( tht' £ir61 orcl!•r onr:l
ro.:.ali<~c~ what 11 cunditfate coulrl
onrl could not !!B)'•
The ~nrli~olt• knew h~ was en.
~~~~~·d in onotlu·r tight dection.
1 he I rend l\ r•rf! in hi oproncnt'
(;Hor, hnt most npcrts felt he
still hot! the edgt•, ·n,,.rc wns
nothing ••lo.c !toft tn do now, how.
t!H!f.
Hi
huml
puhlir.. politit'lll
of tlu~ £cur. Wll!! in the
Amr•ri,•,Jn voting
It hacl hr·••n n long untl hittc·r
rotuJ to the lnfl (or Richard Nbwn.
He: hnd worked hnrrl nll of his
life Wl1ilc• mu"t of hi& c:ountry
men knrw and rr· necll·d him, (ew
\ll!fl' truh· t'nthuscd by his cnndi·
ciBl'~ · The HepuhlkDn lltrllltlurcl •
b~·an•r had ~rc·nt most of his ndnh
life in tht• twi&ting fir of the po·
litil'al an·na, oncf l'till he rcmnined
• nn cmgma.
The "ne"' ~'hwn," .. tlu: old
'\non" nneJ the• "new, new Nix.
un." \'oerc_• (omiliur phra e11 in the
\ml'riran political rhetoric. ..\ nd
'llt'(on himself Wll"i u inwitutinn.
al~ted O!l llpplc pit• and the fourth
of July.
The ~·undidate wns born into a
relathely poor C.1lifornia familr
n.. the ccond child of Frank
nnd Hnnnoh Nixon. Aceounts of
hi,. C'aJiv lire· nrc -.nguc. His bin.
grnphl"r" ogt<cte that ixon was nn
inl«'n~~. hard-working hoy. llc
t>OJo)ed {Mthnll but c•xcdkd only
in the clu -room.
He: ~rnduatcd from \\1hittirr
Coll«:-~tt' in outhern California nnd
attrnd~d Duke IJnivcrs.it)' Law
School. After his grncluation, Nix·
on returned to hi California home
nnd mc:t \ouns Pat R,·an, a Ne.
~aJa.born d10ol teacher. The)'
\\ere married in 19·10.
During \\'orld \\'nr ll, Ni on
5ef'\ eel in the South Pndfic, ri •
ing lo tht• r.1nk of lreutr nnnl c•nm.
mnndt'r in the lJ.'i '\a,,·, In }Q l6,
folio" ing hi, hon01 .:thk di•chnrgc
{rom the .t'n ice, he "'06 uked
to run for Con~TI"!!fl. In nn UJthill
fiJ~ht, he clefcatcd Juri-; \'outhc:c•
ond lwrnmc a frl' hman Con·
~te•:>mull in '•l?.
Frllm then nn, hit~ rit~e. to the
top 1\ll' 1\\\·ift. ftc gnincd rnuw
during I he• A )gcr m~-\\'hiltaker
Chamht•r& contrO\t't ) , jlrUning u
reputation a .1 'igurou~ foe of
Cc,mmuni m untl crime.
In l%0, RichnrcJ Nixon \Inn n
ltitter right Cor one of ( tlifornio'
twu ~eat in the l "-"'ennte. In
1952. he bucked ht t.tte'!! fnvor·
ite un cnnditntc, Earl "arrrn,
in ta~or nf Grneral ll"' iJ!lll D.
F.i~enho"' c•r. .th his rc·" a rei, he
recei\c:od the 'in,.Jirr~it le·ntial
• • ll<lntUiblltJO ,
~ek colln ll<•rol~
Wnr I to prc>dli;
•u~_tment• the ights . tat ntent Offered at LC
f towurtJ.,
11-lent durin~
n w crni«'nlly
arok hrothl'r
' of humon
• inc•\·itubillh •
l.cun Pike, n
r~ NJr. "Adnm fOIIlh•uNI (rom p,;. I
u oppo rtl tu t hr rnlc111 uf
at nclc•nu, t·nmmuttih. Ret<
• nclc·tl •rtfe•~tun rdf. (ur di"'<'i
• murv prun~e·dtnp, a~nin111 etn·
'"""'• nrc outliuc·el m ~ction \'1.
I(Uitltn~; ttrin( itlll' of tlu: l'ol
··Jc~rc•'" t'.Ciucationul plnlo!>Oph\ i!l
' ••. tllat -tmlcnu will uct rt'
" "'lwn 11'' ~n I hr• Ofl(l()T· • Utili\ tu c tnhli h etundurdt! Cor •r Rnbt·rt C1··""1
·U. Rtck C;o011 1l~
.tnm. l'odd
•der..on, ""'"""'hr• and their pet'O!. Th1•
0ll(f6< udr.nt holl he n frl·C a11 pos· "ible from imposed limitntion
that havt nu dirtul rdc\ nnt:c to
his t'cluralloll."
Tht-rot att•tnl'lll
li tintt of heating r·ommittn• JltO•
cr·dnrt thlt' tutlr.ntl! Yo ho htiVC
brrn dtarge•d \\ ith compu nHcn•
S<'"• Tlw uc:nti\Ctl haw th.. ri~ht
to ;~ ht•!lfin~; hrfnrc· th,., "tutlr.nt
jlllliciarr bn,n•l unci tlw right uf
final c•rrwal tu the pn••idt<nl of thl"
collcKc. At .'i9. Richurtl 1'!i ·on, the son
ce( u grocery ~ttMf' owner, lmcame
nno u{ thr! youn~~31 vict" ... pro~i·
rlt•tJtq in Amrric3n Jl(llitical his
tory.
II ill rmhlir. imajte, hO\'.CVt'T' hnd
hr.,.u &eurrl'!cJ bv the rmrlation of •
n private !18.000 lu~h fund that
ltod hrr•n ,.•tohli•hed for Nixnn'5
pcrr-onol UN:. When 51\me demand·
eel thot Nirnn be remov,.d from
thl' n .. ,.ubl&c ticket, hr made hi~
fomoue c:ht:<".keu speech, and lke
kern him on.
Rkhnrd M. Nixon hnd always
lwen 11 fightN. He could •curc~ly
hifll' hi~ ultimate ambition-he
•fr,.rJm«'cl nf hecmning the Pre!i·
rlent or the United StutPJI, Ae
wurkl'rl hard In e.o1tobU b a 1\trong
hn I' of uppon within bi pnrty.
lie !pokl! in hchnlf of re11ublkan
c.mciitlote r; from one end o( th,.
rnuntrr tn th~ ol her, and ru1 vic:•··
flrl' idt•nt, WO'J hi~ J'IBTt '1 lead.
ing, fund.rni5er. His frequ•·nt trip ..
ohrun•J grcath· cnlutnc~l his prt>s-
• II A C.
J\11 indicators pointed to Ni1.on
tlw !ltr.n~SM r of Ei!l,.nhowt-r . Lit·
tle did h(' know thot it would
Ink~ n minor mirncle to resurrect
him from one of the deepe t po·
litieol gra'es e~cr con&tructcd be
for<' hi dream!' of glory could he
fulfill~.
-continu,.d Fridll)· -firku~ny will play Ml"ndd •
snhn's Conr.f'rto No, I in \, Minor
for Piano and Orrhl"!•lra.
Firluuny is known not only as
nne oC thl'l worlrl' top rianiru
hut peciolly 4'1 an innovator
and jnt,.fJitc:ltr of C!.ech mu ic.
At a rt'Ct'nt Joirku•ny recital in
Cnrnr.JI:If! ltnll, lhl"tl'! were 23 oth·
er "'r:ll.knuwn pioni I& in thl"! oudi.
cnr.,. -thc:re not only to heu
FirL:u~Sny piny, hut nlso ~.au ~
lhr!) knl'!w h,. wu the le4ding in·
trrprelt'r of Czech ~mpcnera
part ir.ulurly metnno "' h o 'e
worka ha~e rome into great 'Iogue
lnrg.·ly thnnka to firl!:ustw' ef.
(ortA.
He i" al~;o mnk.ing the ~\mr.rkan
puhlic n ore o£ thl"! "eahh of pi·
ano mu'~ic o( other C:tr.em like
lhnrok, Jnnacek, ~ovGk, Suk and
~lurtinu .
Hi re!Carch into Dvorak's en·
reer in .\m .. rica ha' t.~t'!n taken
him to -pill1'ille, Iowa, a Ot'nla
of Czech c::uhure in the \Iiddle
w~t tn which Dvorak retired
when the mu ic Khoo1 h,. had
bec:n in' iteJ to direct in e,.
Ynrk co1lapsed.
It wa in -pill"ille that 0\'orak
clr.1hed th!: famoul' "~ew World
-~mphon)."
Albany College, LC History
Traced in Profes3or's Bool,
Mnrthn france! ~lontague, for.
mer a ~uciatl"! pr(1fessor of hi!tory
nt lt•wi and Clruk, has written
II bouk lrocing thro hi lOT} of the
fir>;t hundred ~ars of thr callege.
I he hook. whiC"h contains 2 W
JIDR •s {ulJow the e,·cnLs of the
Chri tinn liberal nrt colle-ge (rom
it t'arh doy.s in A I ban • Oregon,
to tht• rresent location a£ the r.am·
pus in wuthw~l Ponland. The
hi~tory i• illu•trnted with mam·
'1'1wtogropho; of both tllt' old anci
new campu ~.
pplication for
NROTC AYailahle
,\ pplicotion!l for tho l'llt~vy'<~~
~ROTC quBlificntion tt:l't nrc now
U\ lilublf' at thr Plnrrmrnt or.
fie·~ for intr.re:•leel mal~ student •
The• nat ion\\ idr cxominntion ¥.'ill
he gi' f'n on Occ. l t
Tho • who sttuin qualif •ing
"COr~ will he• in ten iel\eO nnd
J:iH·n medic.nl e_~amina tinn ne.xt
lanunr' and Februat)·. .\bout
l,iOO oun~; mc:n will enter the
regular ~ROTC Program lt!l mid·
.. hipmc•n at ROTC unit in 53 cot.
lc~;t~ nnd unher itic throughout
the ntltinn. \ ucc~ s(u) cuncfidate
rect>iH! £ino.ncial aid {or Cou r
'e1us of collrQe. Thi~ indude tui.
tion untl r•clucatt<ln3l f~ bonk ,
uniform , uml $50 per month ub.
fistenr.e alloMm<'e. Grndm u~
,Jr(l rornnu ·-1oned 11'1 offircrs in
the U...... \u'' or \Iorin~ Gorp"
Rc p•lrutlon.. Cor the te"t "'ill
clo"t 'vo,· 15. Bulletins continuin@
elif.ltllllth rcqmu·mc nt ontl qual·
ih in,; 1~1 apJt1icntion~ arc •wail·
tltlt' Crum Elixahcth Dabc:o.:.k in
the f'), ('f'tnC'Il l nw~e: the u ".
;\t" ret'ruiu n~ ~tation at th,.
l,iom:t't Po I 0 Ciit: •, 5:!0 ..,, \\ 'lor.
ri nn; or h calltng l1 Fldvn D.
"'rnith, 226·3361. K t, 1«>-W. ~fift" Monta~ue has tracoed
events or the college rnther than
tlw 1•ruple involvet.J in it. It i• the
"'tot)' o( a colle~e thot came '\'C:f)
near lo clo ing e-ev~ral time dur·
ing the fir"t ~entuf) o£ it oi t·
~ncf', but ~"115 upported b people
or •·jndomitabe will who helie•·ed
the 1 alue of t'Udt a colle~e justi.
fied thcir fullest and most dedi·
cated JIC~Onlll and financiol
•• uppor1.
lne author. who wu born in
I.chonun, hn dedi ·atcd the bo<tk
tn "th•· pioneers Q( 186i '\ho had
o dr~om und to Morgan S. Odell
who macle the dream came tnJe.,.
Odell wa• pre"iJcnt from 1942
( whc:n the .:ollr.ge acquired a new
cumpu11, u n~" nnm~ nnd ll ne1\'
t•rc'!id~nt) to 1 Q60,
~li " \lont 1guc• grndtJ&t•"<i from
\lba"'· Gnll~~e in 1910 and did ha
gradn~tte tudies at the Univer·
11ity of Or~gnn. Tite information
lor the: book \'.D obt1ined from
her 25· ·ear a !bdation with the
c'oll~ge o a teacher, librarian and
orchi\151 hdore h~r retirement 10
lun i' 1968.
The book "hich i entitled
"l.e" j, and Clark CoUc~e-1867·
1967," 1 uvailoble at the College
bouk tore and {rom J. K. Gil1s in
Pnrtltand.
Placentellt. Holds
Cn reer Films
\ film f'nl illr.d •·The F.rnpluy.
menl lnten ie\'o '' 'WI lJ be M0¥1'0 to .,n intrrt' .. trJ tUtlt·nt, in the Tom·
1in110n Hnom of '' alr.ek l.ibran· •
em 1u~ll.t , • O\ 1 Q at 4 p.m.
I o to be sholl n on the pro·
11rum 1~ 11 r•ktu rc: callf:\t "Futurt
tJnlirnitc:d." ·rhi• film de t~ "ith
fu111re" in th., hankins profe .. ion.
1 hi!! w&ll be the third Jlf~llll·
tinn 111 a l'arccr ~rie:s pon ored
h) the Plaoement Orfit::e. Firkn ny wa born in apajed·
In, Czechoslovnki , and wu only
sh year old when hr. Wo! en.
roUe~) at the tate Conservato ry
in nearLy Urno, Di8playing un.
u unl tal,.nt, he made h.i& d,.but
m f'ra~;u" 111 10 with the Pragu,.
Symphony, playing a Moum , nn.
cNto. Four can latl"r he mode
hi fir 1 appearance in Vienna
Bnd hy 18 he wa wdl known
throughout Europe.
\\'animr condition. led him to
Am,.or.D. D~ptte hi' hanng ~...n
D. cruld prodig~. he iJ a humble
man and bdieve the arti 1 e:JLiat.!l
to erve t1 a channel through
"hich great mu ic i~ brought to
the public.
Prorc:L~r Robert Enman of the
LC mu .. ic department i eeekin~
JOO Pf'J cent nttendnnc:~" oC his
S)'mr•honic mu ic c:.ln at tlte
J'('rfonnance.
\1!10, hccau e of the avuilahih ty
nf ··rj,.!l tickct8 to LC audenta
nl rMiucl!d price••, tal{, facult
and "tudr.nt are urg~d to attcntl.
Star Performance
Promi "e~" 'Rflrity'
!:'ingins tar John Cat}·. who de·
li!?hted Portlander with o Bma b
Jterformanc:,. lo 1 111"..11 nn at the
Ori~tal Theatre. will make hi"
econcl PMtland at•J~Uranoc aa
thr. ne,.· W\'jc uditorium Nav. 13.
at 8:30 p.m.
One of the ra II'.M ri ing stars
to come along in many '}cal"8,
Ga11' i a multi-faceted talatt.
,\ rich. \irile \nice with a re
markoble three: oeta\e range i
accompanied b a great ense or
tirninJl i:ln•l an unt'.rring wit. The
rtaflii ocue r• .. -r. .. "'r ''""
;£OOm!'Xi {rom rclaliTc ob!I-Curitv to
(u)J.IIed~ed l!tnrtlom "ince hi"
fi~t RC,.\. \'ictor rdea e lat~ in
1963. Todn) be i n be t-selling
recoro1ing o.rti•t. a top concert
and nightclub •ttrnctiun, and one
of net"ork tele\1 ion'<> mo.ct pop
ulnr gue.."'l .
John .ary i that rarit'i today
-a young, alto~-ise perlonncr
Viltb 1111 out tancJins 'nice. He
~n~ nn 1hing strongl and effort·
le« tv, and with a purit of tone
that milk('!; him n delight to hear.
Hi trul superior voool qo lit is
~l demon trnted on romontic
ballad !!how tunc and folk
son~. He ha nn in•tinet fur tyle
., bich enable!! him to upture O:·
nctl) the right mood IUld flAvor o(
.-...ach tunc.
Ticket" {or the John Gar:y Show,
price(i at $5, $4, and S. · n:: on
... ate at Gclebritv ~\ttraction• 1010
~.W. l\torri~n nn.i at ~t~~m
JeM~ler :in the Lto,·d Center.
Piano
Enjoy 1nateurs
tini-Ciass
One o{ l.e'>i and Clark.' 1~
scr·know n cour tht' teon is io
truduction to the Jll no. Thi mini·
da""' con i ts or • l!ludents.
mo .. th clementan education rna· •
JOI'$.
Th~ purpo~ oF the COUfllt' ~ not
tn de• dnJI ~inuo~i. "h i« de!isn~
lQ si'e the d,.mentnl'\ education
majors a u dul fanuliar:it WJth
kc·\ b<!ard mu it• Cur tca,.h ing,1
' C:.X·
plntn"' "'11lh ~tout, in truel«!r.
"Or, fN othcr6, at c.an 1~ 8impl
for thf!ir ol\n y1h: ure."
The da ~ ha met ,..ith an en·
tim i~Utic re;pon~. Mrs. -tout
Nicl. She t'tr~ed. howe\·er, that
it ,.,-,, tl~gned on!) £or be!Pn·
ner . Students "ith experience
are ad,'i5Cd to take private les
sons. • rage: 4 PIONEER 1.0(.
LC Ends NWC Play on Up Beat;
Downs College of Idaho 21 to 7
b'! }ttck Df'1 BouUicuu
LeWl and Clark clot-cd out
their NorthWt: 1 Con!elcnce '«!'l·
SC'n on , "'()und note Saturday 11111
thM· "'hip~ Collrgt' o{ Idaho 21
to 7 on the Co) otes' bome field.
The: Pioneer do hue one more
gam~ on tap thi" ... -ear, but 11 15
a non·lt'a$:UC affair "';111 ~nntR
Clara.
LC .. cored all of their point"' in
the ~ec:ond half follo~ ing a poor
~lt'rfonnan ce during the fir~t thir
t minute• of action.
The Pioneers leU behind on o 9
yam run b ll Coyote bock fotlo"'
in& on interc.epril>n of o kap
S"'-yers pa ~ in the ~(lnd qunr
ter
SW)er!! redeemed him&eU in the
l'Cond half u he booted n 2S yam
field 11onl. ftnd !campNed two
yard' (or ll touchdown thnt put
the Pioneer"~ ahead to stft). qunrl\•t on 11 hroken Jlll " plfty.
F11dinll hor.k to tlno\\ ht "'"' no
one open nnd clt•dcll.'d to run.
T" rl"t' ynnh later he rro~r.<~t-d tht'
t:~"lll lint• to inrft'll"l' the Pion~e r
puint tultll.
Thr. re<"ord·llt'llinll ctunnt>rbark
r rom p alut ine Hill Wn!! not
thrrlllfdt for the cln} hO\\C\CJ, 1'1"
hr hit Jon J nqua for n :!2 \'llftl TD
"'ith lr. s thnn a minute to pln'
in the j:;&ml•.
Jaqua. norman ll ~tnr dl'fcn-
he rla}t•r. WR'< pr~· ··~I into the
oHen i~c linrup due to the• limited
number of pia) er ~ I.e\~;.. nnd
Clarl.. took on tht• Idnho journe}.
" ~ onl) took ·u rnrn on tht:
nip .. nrluint•d \~'al >()I) ""o "orne
.orne u{ our ddcn,ivr player
\\t·rc harkin!; up the oHcn'!t and . .. ,,C'e 'er~ .
,\not her plnyer in nn unorcuo:.
tome."() JlO~IIIOO Wll~ rt'"l'J'\ C CJUilf•
terback Bun ~.,.I cr. lle .. taned ol
plit f'nd :md ended the dny \\ ith
fhr. rt:C'f'ption &, t\\O of which 8Ct
up tOU(bdown <o,
Torn Ro~ le, .. til\ fet•ling the ef. fcl"t .. of nn JOJUI) from the Wil
lnmcttt• ~tnnw ., plo}ed o fane
~nm... ttl}\crthrlr"''· llr wn tho
jltltllt ·.. lcndin~ ground (lnlncr
with 61 \Orcl8.
Dnug l t'ltlhoh. nnothcr IOJUrt•d
plnyer dtd not rnnkt the trip.
l..ookintt bork on tht-C'Onfrrt•ner
"l'O"nn W al ... t•n Mitl "Our k1d"
ho' c done rrnl M·ll "c knew 01
1 he ~ginnin~ o( 1 he )'('Of thnt it
would be o hottle brtwc en us nnd
I anfic:ld nnd Willnmcllc .
'" r 1-:nr..\\ thr title would b•· de·
r idcd on break& nml it '\\'Us. But
we nn~ not di-.nt•Jwinlrd in lho
"en~n nt nll. If "'C con "in this
ne't gnme, our three }t'nr rrcord
would "'tnnd nt 23 nntl ih·e.
.. That i not bnd (outhull."
Fir~t DownA 16 7
Ru~hing \ cll{e 180 89
Pn""'in~ \ dAe. 13·1 •\7
Runbnck 'I dgt•. 77 87
Po ...... es -10116 6/13
Puntt; ~ ~2.8 Qj?l.6
Fumble Lo~r 1 3
Pennhics -57 55
Pa•"'e"' -10/16 6/13 'JO\cmht•r 12. I
pioneer sports
Jack Des Bouillons, editor
Fix Leads
to District
PMcd hy the 1-2 finish or Dave
Fi' nnd Tccl Donnan. lc\~i" und
( lnrl.: rnpturcd it• second 'ltrai~;hl
\ \ J,\ Oi"trir.t 2 CfO!.S(OUOtf)
chnmpion,.hip over thl" s.milc
Dlut• l ttkt' Pnrk t·our!IC.
The Pion!'cr!'O tallied 48 poinl-.
to edge by \\ 11lBmcllc (52) Third
plncc IH nt In Northwc-<t NBrnr
c•ue ( 70) followed b' OCE (71),
Southern Oregon ( 118) Eo!ltc>m
Orcp;on (159) lmfield (200) nncl
l'ndfir which failed to plnrc
In wmnmp; the ra1 ~. fix WO!'I
C"lodn•d in 25:06:08, !ohnttering lht•
old Ui"triCI r('t'ord of 25:52 pre
1 wu"l\' held b,· \mold Powell of . . ou:. Pioneers
2 Title
Durmnn the other huH o£
un toppnhlr l.C cluo. uU.O bent
nltl rt·cord wtth 11 time. of
nncl t'nt'il} uu1dl111tBnced
\\ ho fiui,.lwd thircl
Concllt'.! nnd fan'~ wt:re
iml're~~t·d hr 1 ht• (a .. , pncr
hy the· lcndt>r•, nnd the .. ict
pt'tfurmnnc ·c hv Fa"< who
IIJtccl JU"~t over five mmutcs
nulc
Duth Donnan nnd rt'\ wJil c
Jllllc· an the N \l;\ Nntaonnl
m Oklohomu Ctly Oklo.. in
werk"'
Houm lin~ nut the top hvt ~-
Dnn Neh·on of "-outht·m
ami Wtllnmeltc' .. Ed Wollnce
fc ndinp cham pion Oenni' ".Jdp bad a real good day,''
ob~ef'cd coach Fred Wil.,on.
''He hit hi" receher~ well 'lnd
ralled 8Qm~ ~al fine pia} "• e."·
pecially in the second half:'
5'1') en; ~red again in the la1'l
,....t i.t, )f. (!It flL>co.,.,_::::.:.C:::~ f-.t ' · u · • e ~ illomcltc -s
I mfteld 4
Lewi ond Oork 4
Pac:. Luth. 2
Whitman 1 0 0
1 1
2 0
1 2
4 0 Aquatic
Nearing Facilities
Completion lndoo o( '\orthwc•!ll Nazarene ""'"""
ru o(( the poet: nnd hncl to
for I Ot h place.
'l'he '1ctorr morked the
lime l C he~ IOJlpcd the Bea
in t hret mec:llnp:" thi<~
Lo<.t wtt•kend, the P1oneef'8 R<J
liu1
pri
phl
Tl
Jnin
·ill
l.ew Call
J. ur. t
'E .... t J.88 Col. af Ida.
Pacific
How we serve
you completely at 1
0
JERRY'S BURLIN E
SHELL SERVICE
Shellubricotion
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries 4 s
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacement
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
I
Disc Broke Service
Automatic Transmissions
30% Discount on Firestone
Tires with LC 1.0. Cord
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JIUY IWNGWORTH
Own at JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHEll 1
0
After 12:00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 1421 S. W. T£RWIU.IC[I II.YD.
POinUIIO , Oltf.CON by 8rttt Chondlrr
Finally becoming 11 renlizntion
aher year< of planning re~enrch
intr. nnt.l fund raa111n~ the oquu
t1c'l portion of the Pamplin Sport
Center ,., rnpidly nearang com-
pl~>t '""
No'\\ 10 the unnl IUlJl'!ll c)f COO•
"~truc tion, thr center will be com·
plele the lust week in Dec:embt·r
wnh orcupnncr of the fnCJiity
promi"ed by the 1968 69 Wmter
Term h he~ he~n noted thnt
upon completion the rocility will
be one of the fine t in the Pacific
\iorth\\ r.~<t.
The out<~tnndin~ feature of th~
facility ~ill be it. ndaJHnbility
for ma. imum utilization . High·
lightinf.! the u~cfu lne of 1he puol
"'ill be tht· in.structionnl proj.trnm
oHert:d by the llr:nlth ami Ph' 1
cal Education Ot'pl A diver thed
pro~trnrn will Jx. offured to tht
~tudent bod}. fBeult). ond com·
munitr beginmn~ wtth tht u11unl
non!lwimmtcr clo~" nnd progrc ~
~ng to the odvnneed .. wtrnmcr
clnt1
For the prn{tr.ient mdh tduul.
or the student having on out
"tantling htj!:h ~hoo t c:xpo!lurr to
nquntic", life snvin~ will be of.
(~•red in th~ winter term and WU•
ter suft>t~ in•trucuon tn thl" "pnnll:
term.
The~ ore offer,.d to help the
Red Cro-!\ trom 8UUident prr.
~nncl for ummu emt,loymcnt
or the \ utt nurnher o( pool a.
brnr.hc· . and Jokes in thl' oren ao~
'\\ell a! uur O\\ n l'tafC in thu lim·
ml'r und th!! chou} year.
For I he major in phy!liral r>du
cation, a cour!!l" denling with the:
throf)· nnd tnl'thod~ involvt•d in
the tnlitruction of th.i ncll\•ily on
the elrml'ntnry nnd .,..rontlnry
'Choo) leH:I will he oHen•d.
'i)nchroni7.cd wunmintt u "''II
IU\ competitive: wirnminp for tlu~
Airll'l is hcin~r plannl"d ''" purl of
thiJl VDfll prugrum Thrt·e undr•r·
wnt"r oh t·r"ntion wmdow will
pro ... idt• for oul·lnnrlinlf, viewing of
skill• 11nd will be ut ilh:ed to film
individuu lt~ w It i 1 c: p~:rforming
thf'~· :.kill •
For tlu• hitdtly ~killetl,
1hat wi1h~ to train to or onu
become highly ;lk illcd inoquoti c.<>, vnr•ity
\\liter polo, offered in the foil
tr.rm. nnd vor it)" <-wimming ond
di"in~r. nHcred in the winter term,
will fulfill their need'-Prior to the
on-r.nmpu'- facalit) thl" group of
vort4il)' awirnmers has hnd to
trniu oH l"umpufl nt 6:00 n.rn. in
lhr wantcr term.
1\eedle!os to ~Y the number of
purttr 1 pBnls hll!< been few; how
t•vcr. with tht' compleaion or the
Parnpltn 'lports Centl"r 1he vor
.. it) aquahc progrom ~hould ~ruw
to rruducc• c>u~tanding competi·
tur in tlw '\orthwe~l Conference.
Eighteen indh·iduols ha\e ol.
rend}" e'pn:s!'C"d their interc1t in
bt·coming a port of the 68-69 \\ im·
minJt tenm ao~ oppo .. cd to lo!~t
) •·nr number of ... ix On thi
vt•urs home var<~il) ' ,.wim .. che
cJulc are four dual meet n · well
U"~ l ht. '\ \ l \ Di«trir.t II Cham paon
'ihip!! an lotc February and n.n an
\Jintionnl P a c i f i c '\orthwest
'I mall ( ullc~io te und Open \ \ U
( hntnpJOn!'l)up:o m early March
juMt bc•lorc• the NAlA Nationnk
\ ny tndt\itlunls int ere111ted in
rornpellltnf on these vnr!tity
tc·arnt-both mt'n and women,
"houltl contnct either \lr. Ron
Uu II or \11"· L01 mit It wick n!l
uon o po ~tble. There: i nl~<o u
nc•cd (or 1 rainuble limers und
jtulgt: for our home swim mtt'l-t. ~ tllnmllt ued for the NortnVII
C.un ferenlt champion!'lhlp
t: :trlier this ytnr l.C to .. t b)
pninl
Kellh Woodnrtl fini"'hetl
for the Pnlnlint llill hurrirr.
runnmg o ~tood race IYJ»cal of
<~lt'ndy JWrformanee even
onh n frr'lhmon.
Perhups the mollt pleosnnt
pri~e wn~ Mork Mandel
pluct'd 17th. '\ hhough not arne \'1
for
llu
'11
li .. .
the lt'ntlcr" he rnn one of hi ... 1
rUCC!'I of the ·l'U'<OO und c:~ruu11 OO'!j
<~ome o( the Corm that modt· •~try Chu one of the \Op harnef!! in the
trict hl"l 'ear 1\C:I clot I A 1 '10 ~coring for LC Wll8 uu~- 'll
Rcnt•chlt'r ( 19) Bob B\•erlv ( 0
ond '\I ikt• }'itz~terald ( ·13) mo~
piNed the LC quad. marl
" fhe hoy~ were J[rent " c robr:
un t"<uberont I C coach Eldon Bc·rl
"The) followed race plnn!l
•oti hin(l viclory."
Thi.. hn been n ~eoson of
~re~~ nnd nttr;{acllOn for a 1
thut tnrted Jo,\ but now ,
proudly domt two chumpion .. hl
IIowc\c~r. 1ill onothcr r
peon hap lnom!l for LC next
t•nd nt tht Ortf[On \ \{I meet
lH lwld nt Dlut T nkc Thi
mark I he Clltl of lhC Cf()~'4rOIIID'
't:IIIIOJl untl hcmltl provide
P1onc ~:r~ with the chonct: ol pi
tnJ; off unotlJer VICIOI')
Hoopsters Smooth Edges
A ftt"r a week 'e pra<'\ice al 'nr
ious l<,...,mc;, the Pioneer Round.
halter ore filing down llw rou~h
t•,Jg~s tltut pln~uc eurl) en"'(ln
\\ llrkouiJ!. Conch Ocnn '5empen
"'tll r.ho '" five ;.tarl in~ t'IO) er&
lor a IolBl of twt•nty two All
pll.lyt•r,. ilrc lookm.-: good an prac·
tic c o the choice will be~ difficult.
1 hr fre .. hmcn u.re conun~ around
to tlu· pnce of college buakc•t bn 11,
\\II h ~ood pt•rfonnon\ c• from ull
ten
The fln11 gomt' thut chollr.nge-t
tlu.• "t·rnpt'rtrncm will ht! in 1lw
fir-t round uf the llp-uH lnurne}
u~tnin 1 Suuthc:rn Orc~nn. Orcern
hrr 5, ot Solem, ln 1 )car IHith
~:ru On•gon wo11 the c.li 1 ri< 1 'lo.2
TI'Jlrt•<entntin ~ at the 1\ .\I A ~n.
tionul Bn ketball Toumnmt:nt m Knn n• CitY. Dittrict '\o 2
dudt•s the Northw~t Con'-•"
anti the On•gon Collegiate '"'""
t'liCC.:
A It houllh lo .. injl. thetr leader
IM 1 on} Odllio 0( i"
11trnn~ \\ ath n rouplc of rc•tur
lctt~>rrncn and the 101 pettta to
tlw 1>1111 net ngnan.
i\ ht•r the tip oH tonrnt'v
Pionrt•rt~ httvc o two week
und them travel to the un:., ....
uf Bnll h Cuhunluu to pia'
B.( . tcurn Oc•rt•mhc•r 20 nnd 2
Ont" n~nm tht Pione<"T" <
pdt· m the• Chit•o lnvitot
'fournanwnt to hc-held Jrum
2A in Clurn CalHonua .
t•nce nt•tion oJlrn on Jonunry
~ ith l.C mt>t•t IOJ:! Puctftc
nn in 1he \lemorlftl Coli e J'r"
por
(nrq
tht·