Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
May 6, 1969 Volume 27, Number 41
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1969-05-06
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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~51 Patnplin lt1vasion Cotnes
May 21 for Pre .. registratiotl
Mny 21 -keep thnt dale in
[lUnd, bccnusc on that dny
there will be no school r rom 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Why? It's
goinl! to be pre-registration for
ncJ\t y~:u~. Where? Pamplin
sports Center, and everybody
s gotng to be there.
Another very important dote
•o keep in mind is Muy J 4.
There's to be n meeting or all
students with their major de
partments and nd\'lsors from
11 to 12 in the morning . The
purpose of thts meeting ts to
gl\'e the students the nee-
• • tSSilry prc·rcgtstmtton m-
structlons ond cards. This
should not be misc;cd under
any circumstances . You wtll
rcccave all materials needed
(or the invus10n of Pamplin
on the 2l~t.
If you are unsure as to who
your advisor is this year,
there will be lists contnining
this mformation posted all over
i~:JlOO I. The posted lists will
rontnm the nume of faculty
members who the registrar
thmks is your ndvisor, plus
\'OUr class. The advisor listed • w1ll be the one who will have
your materials on the 14th.
Make sure that your class Is
con cct. The code is as follows:
I to 4 is freshmen. sophomore
etc , 5 is for graduates, nnd 6
for special students. Got it?
Good!
On May 21, bring your ad·
visor approved cards to Pamp
!m at the following times: 9
am to 10 am. for present !untors and non-graduating sen·
1ors, 10 to 11 a m. for present
sophomores, and II to 12 a.m
for freshmen .
At thls time you will pick up
your class curds from the var
Ious faculty rncmbers in 1hc
gym who represent their de
partments . Once you hove all
the class cards, you'll till them
out ond return them to the n:g·
lstrar und then you can go
back to sleep.
This is the only t1mc Uti,
year thnt students will be al
lowed to register. If you miss
ll or skip it, you'll have to
wait until next ft1ll when the
mcoming freshmen register, so
be there. Oh yes, don't wc:tr
golf shoes, It's bad for tho floor
Directo1· to Di.~cu.~s
Underground Filnr
Sheldon Renan, director of
tJ1c Berkeley Film institute. w1ll
speak to mtercsted students
nbout underground cincmo thts
afternoon at :l p m. m Tama
rack Lounge.
Renan will be a judge of the
film festival to be held on cam·
pus this weekend . He is the
author of the internationally
known book Introduction To
The Underground Film, a def
initive single volume on tile un·
derground cinema in the U.S.
He will speak on Hallelujah
the Hills, George, and M:w;
for the Dakota Siou.'t in parti
cular, and on underground
films in general.
l300ST, FOCUS Help
Blacks Come to Cam ptts
by Pat Seanlan
Black students attending
l-cw1s and Clark this year and
next arc being brought here
\\ tlh the co-operation of two off
• • campus orgamzallons -
BOOST and FOCUS (Fellow
shlp of Concerned University
s·udcnts) -according to Vice
president for Student Affairs
Kent Huwlcy.
BOOST is un Oregon-based
organization for detecting and
gtving fmtlncinl .assistance to
minority students who could
not normally altcnd college.
fOCUS, a Harvard-based pro·
gram, awards financial :lc;sist
ance to minority students from
the South in connection with
the Upward Bound program.
f'lve black students were ad·
mitted this year ns a result of
co-operation wtth FOCUS, and
along with some other minor·
1Ly students, were admitted not
on the trathtional measures of
h1gh school grades and college
hoards but on whnt Hawley
ays were "strong pcrsonul rc·
commendation~ . These stu
dents have be~n doing quite
well. indicating thut perhaps
lht: personal rccommendlll ion~
arc more !'\lgnillcunt than the
rullcgl' boards.''
On<· hmlt.1tton on cncourng
mg black enrollment is flnan
cinl, for ''w1th many blncks
we hav~ to pay almost the full
$3,000 loac.l, und there just isn't
that much I unchng nvntlnblc ."
Hawley note.; thnt "lhe collt.'ge
as indebtt"<.i to Lnrkln Kulihcr
und the Black Student Scholar
ship Foundahon for the $12,000
they huve ratscd.'' Also, Pres· ident Howard expanded the fi.
nnnctal aid budgel for this
year to accommodate the
black students. However, at
tempts by the Development Of
fice to solicite funds for minor
ity student support from
"friends of the college" hnvc
been largel~, unsuccessful be·
cause those financially capable
of donnting "generally link
manority students with the
campus riots occuring around
the country."
Another problem has been
providing tutors for blacks en
tering on strong personal rec
ommendations who nrc dehca·
ent in educational background .
Hawley slated thnt n BSU pro
gram to provide assistance for
such studenlo; "has not been
fully effective'' and that Dean
Hedin began n speci>tl semin·
nr winter term for all students
in academic difficulty . He ex
pect,!: the tutoring problem to
be alleviated next year bec-.~use
the applicants possess "stron·
ger academic credentials und
exceptional standards are not
necessary to admit them"
Hnwlev asserts some blocks -race ·•u great cultuml shock"
in coming to a predominantly
white middle class mstitutaon .
"rhey ha\'e a different value
system and way ol respondmg
und we must strive (or grcut
er understanding and sensu j.
vity towurds tht:sc students."
H,\wlev satd that m the fu-• ture this college hopes to rc·
emit other types of mmonty
students .ts well as blucks. not
mg that SOFA's Celcbmtlon or
the Amenc.m lnuiun wns tn·
strumentnl in ktndling 1nt crest
in the recruitment of Amen·
cun lnd!lm students. • lewis Q CL4~-t I On r 0 ·i' <'o and (-:) ,.. - ,..
~ ,.,
() ..... clark I ewr.s nud Clnrh t~ollngc l:.stnbfHitrd /8hi • -186'1
Vol, X~VI l, No. II Porr lanrl. o, cgon ·1 uc dn}, i\1 a)' 6, J!lti9
• etser Crowne ueen
LC's
by Dabney Sitton
Amidst the non-traditional
pomp and circumstance of a
Spring Sing audience wh1ch
lauded the bnllads of n pro
test singer, ond nn emcee who
hailed Prestdent John Howard
ns hts "prop man,'' l.C crown
ed graceful J1ll Weiser its Mny
Fete Queen on Friday even
Ing, May 2.
Queen Jill, a slender, brown
eyed. brunette English major
from Mont.nnn , is currently in
her scmor year here at LC.
During the pnst three years
she has manned election
booths for tile Sacajaweans .
She is an SAE Lillie Sister,
and was Junior Class Home-
• • commg prmcess .
Before the coronation, the fu
ture Queen Jill and her court
joined the largest May Fete
audtence ln a number of years.
to watch the Spring Sing, LC's
annual song festival.
rave !>mall groun~ : Dick and
Markte; Cal Scott; the Men's
Quartet, One Too Many; and
the Tnumverate. snng for the
Judges this year. Fh•c large
groups: Lambda Phi Epsilon;
the Austrian Group; the Out
door School: Delta Phi Gam·
mn; and Stgma Phi Epsilon,
also performed Most of the
songs, tunes such as Cal
Scott's "Him Again" "Both
Sides Now" and "Abraham.
Mortin nnd John," dealth with
Jove and freedom.
Cnl, a freshman guitarist
and blues composer, rated n
repeated applause when he
presented his "Tnlkmg Subver·
save Snllor Suit Blues," an ori
ginal ballad obout a poor stu
dent who got "fixed by the
f~ B.J.'' for wearing a warm
blue nnd gold sailor coat "he'd
music hour
The "Eleven Chorale Pre
ludes for Organ," Op. 122 of
Johannes Brahms. will be per
formed in Wednesday's Mus1c
Hour. 2: I 0 p.m in Evans. Thi:;
set or preludes, composed dur
ing the fmul summer of
Brnhms' hfe, is u re\'ealing
document of his thoughts on
hts own life. rhe biograph~:r
Nu~mnnn says of the preludes :
·'They arc m retrospect and an
epilogue. a saturation to youth
and its ideals, nnd a farewell
10 ttus world ·which IS, ufter all,
so ftur.'' The preludt!s have a
wCtrm nutumnnl quality thnt is
ull Drnhms' own.
Students pcrformmg are
Denms Gano, William Hanlin.
Wlllinm Hedberg. Lynne Hus
ton, Bruce Lamott, Fumt Nola·
wu, Sagrun Rugnnrs and Jon
Rnmes. ay Fete Activities
bought for $2 from o 97-year
old clerk at the Goodwill
Store.''
The "Outdoor School" per
formed a child-like camp song
about camp counselors, under
takers and ptzzn-makcrs .
Three judges -L Stanley
Glnrum, Mcrrit Fink, and Pete
Vlahos -roted the singers.
After a 10-mtnute mtermission,
Dave Dunc-.. m. emcee for the
second half, announced the
judges' decisions : One Too
Many and Lambda Phi Epsilon
took first place. Cal Scott and
the Outdoor School won se
cond.
·With Sprmg Sing ot an end,
Duncan handed the micro
phone to Rich Read, the coro
nation emcee. Read and Pres
ident Howard crowned Jill
queen and helped her place the
palm of her hand In cement
As one or her first duties,
Queen Jill knighted the follow
ing faculty and admmtstration
members for servtce: Dean
Lewts Thayer, dean of facul·
ty; Dean Thomas Hedin, din~c
tor of residences; Dr. frank
Benrden, n:s::~tstnnt professor of
business; Mary Dimond. for·
eign student counselor; Kath
ryn E\•uns, nss1stant to the di·
re<:tor of overseas programs;
Grant Raddon. physics mstruc
tor, James Sm1t.h, assistant
professor of economiCS, and
Frans Rcynders, mstructor of
mime and ass1st.ant professor
of drama
The Greek Woman of he
·wear 1s Marti Parks, n Senior
Deltn Phi Gammn member
and physical education mnjor.
The Greek Man or the Year is
Dick Earl, n ·enior Sigma Phi
Epsilon member and tntc.rna
tJonal affairs maJOr.
~ancy Banks wao; named
Out:stunding Junior Woman • while Warren Robinson is the
Outstnnding Junior :1\Inn. Dr.
Nosratolluh Rnssekh, a. soctate
professor of history, and Char
he Proctor. the gym mnnager.
took the Griswold Spirit Award
Slgmo Alphn Epsilon took
the Rlood Drtve Award. nnd
L.ambdn Phi Epsilon won an
aword for the fratem1ty with
outstandmg cholnrship.
During the a\\ard presenta
tions, LC's f1ve s holnrship
honornnes also announced
the1r ne'' members The fol
lowing people received Gold
Key: Art Van Zee Charles
Morrison, Elaine West. Ellen
Saynmu, Colhn Tubbs, Bill
Trezise. 1\lurty Ogden, Jim
Foster, D1ck Enrl. Gnry
Brown, l\lnrtt Purk and Jam
Kennedy.
The tollowmg people receiv
\XI the Blue Key: T1m Ander
son ~fyron Arakawn, Lnrry
Card. Rand Duwson, Buzz Ey
ler, Jnmes Florey, Ron Hain·
hne. Evnn Jaqua, Ron Jen
sen, Doug Kunsman. Greg
l.orts, Doug i\lcKinne~, Da\: e
Poulshock. Wnrr n Robin on
• nd Philllr> Wogenblost The following women be
came Erodelpruans: Nancy
Banks, Betsy Ford, Peggy
Glantz, Beth Newby, Richelle
Sanman and Connie Soper.
New Amicans are: Sue Amb
ler, Jennifer Durland, DeDe
French, \'icki Gftts, Lyn Htra·
shima, Manan Northrup, Chris
PuLz, Christi Shell and Katy
Spangler.
These women btenme Saca
Jaweans: Jan AldrJch, Jean
Bowman, Marsha Bright.
Kathy OaVls, Lmn Donoghue,
Carol Albe:tson, Dayna Heff.
ner, Bonme Herndon, Chnsty
Himmelricht. Mary Heinz,
Bonnie Hopkins, Tessa Hop
man. Connie Horrell. Chris
Johnson , Janet Kittleson.
Mary Lindahl, Pam Newhouse.
Dcbb1e N1elson. Nancy Peter
son, Brita Rice, Susan Rtcht·
meter. Kuhn Stmpson, Janice
Soga, Janet Thompson. Carol
Wnggotl and Ann Whittlesey.
''Oh Whnt a Lovely War."
\';'HI be playing nt Fir Acres
1"heatre May 15, 16, l i, 22.
23, and 2'-1 and promi~es to
be n sensual treat. The ploy,
a comical look at World War
1, wUI be p.roduced with the
use of tapes, slides, an or·
ga.n and an electronic news
panel as well as 30 actors on
tug e.
·Con~pirator· to
Talk Here Today •
One of nme men mdlcted for
conspiring to incite riots in Chi·
cago tht:> summer will be
speaking here today. John Fro
mes, professor of chemistry at
the University of Oregon,
along w1th SDS leader Tom
Hnyden. Yippie Jerry Rubin
nnd six others is under indict
ment for ''conspiracy t.o incite
nots. tenchang and demonstrat
ing the making nnd use of in·
cendinry devices and commit
ting acts to obstruct, 1mpede
and interfere With Ia\\ enforce·
ment officers."
Froines will be speakmg in
dmmg rooms one. two and
three at 3 p.m.
Froines wns nn ·•early mem
ber" of SDS and hus done etvil
raghts work m louisaann and tn
New Haven, Connec:t1cut. In
Chtcago. he was an organtzer
for a "demonstrntlon for mob
lliz.ntion."
The nmc have gotten togeth
er and caU the.mseh·es the
"Chicago Conspu·acy.'' Froines
nd tile others nre spenkmg m
order to raise $300,000 they say
as needed to cover t.rtal costs. Next Time • • •
:\f '' Fete •~ O\CI, JMI ·nt' .uc gmtt• .ind out
tlwtt~Jll, ,11\: I 'ltltllinR .tg.tin IU IUid lf'llll
u.. tm .ttHI f':lf'l'l .
\\ l 1111'\,t'tl 'umc h·w .ll tivili ~. hut h.ul a
lool.. .tt othrn.. not.thh thr Spt 111~ smg II the
an~ , 111 be 11!-c" ,,, .m c'>.llnpk ()r :\I," J·cw,
(\11(; •~ left ''nth1t nng J" t \dt.ll P.ucnt,'
\\ t Ltntl h.l, ro do '' ith th1' wllegc.
J ht ,lJb\\('1. or rmll l'. ,, thnt the \\t•cl..crul
\ Ill" .11 pl.lllllt"<l lo gi\ c the p.IICIIL' 01 gootl
trme to h;l\c them he.n ,,.h.1t the pt·ople \dw
11111 Lht\ mllcgc h.n c to .. -:., :md to h." c p.tr·
t:llh tout the c.n11p11~ at ,, tnnr ''hc.n 11 looJ...;
u uh bc::nuthtl
unw students rc:.u ted <.\ nir'.tll to the
C\'t nt ("1\1.1\ fete j, \\h:u the• :tdmtrll tt";ttinn
''·'II' pat-cnh to l\L'C,' 01 "It'\ alJ plann<'d In
OcH ll)pttl('llt") .• mel pea hap~ w .1 llc~wc c-or·
1 cth In 111 cditotltl Ia'' \\t'CI.. tlu Log '"A
l:'C!StCCI d~tll p.trCJll\ lJ' tu )ook ,tt \\ h.tt Sill•
tluu ate rlniu~ IHJe a' ,,l'(J ~•' to ;wend the
11 ICitUon.ll ;u '"Jilt''· Shouldn't tin• ,ltttlclll
lx){l\ u .t Ill tic h:ndcJ to malt· tlu' l)()~'ihlt·?
l t:l ' fMc ir. c:oJit)..rc tod.n j.,. ,, '' holt• dtf
h: 1 111 ex pet icucc th.m 11 u"'cd to uc I he n•
, OIH \CIIL' on c.nnpti\C 111 thr t s :111d
.n und the world h. 'c: ho'' n th.u rollcgc:•'
ml uniH~f'illl hmc: :t , cn.un funnion til('
dadn t h;t\C 1 fc" \e.u~ abro. Pcrh.tp\ wt• l.'in
W) th •t tt h the roiJcgc c:unpu" '' hc1 c one
.--all ~ tlu~ ,,\,uU-g:udc llunkmg :tnd wot 1..:
fot tht' .1gc Out of tOt!.!\ 's collL~ '-omc m'"
dt.l~ anu adcolOJ!le<., \OhlltOII .tncl C"On1111ll•
mtnb. ami the mHaon i bomb.ulll'tl '' uh
th m mcnca i aho coming w gt ip' with
the ugh ne\' th.tt 'omc tt<h.mrcu thinkt•t"'
are oom·mcl'tl that thcit· ukologar' ju tih
fonc. Hut let\ tCtlltll tu I.e. wht'lt \ptmg .'\in1;\
<'me<'<' '·' , "t lu.' .ulmilli.,ll.ttann '' < Oll\itlcl•
ing t:t~ m • cl\ c'J ,, dm n• tn pr ntt''t ;o;.flldt•nt
tiMtll\ , '\n tltclt' h.a\1: LH't'll nn tiut"i \CI,
.llltl hiiJIC lulh tht·t~ \dll IH'\l'l ht• olll • Hut
''e do h,I\C \!IIIII' t.att• anim.th lu•u•, Jj, iug
mmth Ill till \\'On(h\Cnl... 'toll 11\tt,tlh dnn't
lw.u too much hum rlwm ·1 ht'\ 're till.' ·•, 011
<"Ctllt.'tl "itlltlcnl'•" \Oil hc.11 'n lllllth ,thutu iu
tlu• JMf}('J • I h.u llll'.lll\ the' ,,,1-;c .m illt<'l<'''
111 \\hat', h'"OIIIH Oil in the· \\OJ hi tod.l\.
I Jtc,t• 'tt11lcnt.. 1111nr. 1 ht'\ t.ti"· IIHHI!' fflt
mmot il\ M hnf.ll,hiJh. ''mI. lot t',tlltlid.ttC'
lhuiug dc'ftion )C·"" .tnd <rc;Hl' '111h thing'
.t~ till· c~ pea imcm.tl t nllq;c.
But \\t''ll• '0 J>IOIId nl t}UJ oiJMlh) that \\C
1 H 11 lm.a,tcd ol 11 .11 \ptlllg Sing, whit h p:u·
1'111~ J•.u k...:tl. thn11~h llltl\1 i~twn·d thl' \c tin·
'":' r,,i,.
~o ·'PJJ.Jit'lltl). de,pitt• tlw t•llmb ol a lt·w
\lllllc•JII\, till' p.tlt'llh lil'JMIIt'li l:t\1 \\t'l'~Cntl
lOil\illtt•d th.tt 1.(. i-. .1 cJiflt'lCIIl I)J'l' of col•
lege -tft.H it \\OII't ,lllft•t .tn Ufll j,jll~~. hut
.11 o tllolt the 'tttdcnt' dun·, , .u c. I ht') slwultl
ha\C gnuc ·"'·" ~nmdng that .11 lea't .. nnw
'llldt Ill\ ,lit \\liking lfUiCtl). llllrt·dOil'llll).
to llllfii"\C tht.'ll lll'titution .tnd cummtlllit\,
'\t•xt \C,tr. 'tudcnh .uld the .ulmini~u-atima
~lwnlcl an.tkt.• mntc ur the opponnuil\ to .ttld
to ,\f,l\ I etc':. 1r:uliuuu ,nmc t'duc:u ion fm
tht· p:ucnu. 'omc intim.ll with 'tudcnt
thought' .md itlt~""· Othcnli\t' , ;\font .tnd
ll.ul will wntinue thinl-;ing thl' plan• toll
si\l\ HUh o( people• \\hO \ll IIJO ~llit.tl\ .tnd
pic 1.; ~ 1.•) Ft.•tt• tptccn ....
h(
You C•n'l Afford Not
To Talre A Dele II nry \7 Presented pioneer log To The
Oswego Broiler
It \lmost \ .heap
A Mom's Cooking
and
;ust osgood
450 N. StJf! St.
rim lo Tbe 0~ Sus
l.lu Oswtgt~
Mon. thr\1 Sun. 8 to 8
are you ge the most
from your present
wetting solution?
TRY
at our
expense and
FEEL THE DlFFERENCE!
r1 M;.CO'NuaO'AAroRitS. iNc:-11 520 Bonnor Road 1 Wauconda, llhnof~ 60084 1
I NAMI: I
I I I AOUHLSS I
I CITY I
I I
L S"JATE ZIP J ------------• 1'onight in Evans
The Shakec:pearean drama
Henr'\' V wtll be shown this • evening at 7 p m. an 1-:vans
Audatorium by the Civilization
Department An admassaon
charge of 50 cents w1ll be le\'·
ted.
The hJm to be shown thts
cvenmg received a number of
Academy A ward nomtnations
when released in 1946, and of
fered Laurence Oliv1er the op·
ponun1ty to star. produce and
direct. Shakespeare did the or·
agmal script, of course, though
Olivier also entered as the au·
thor of the screenplay. Of!teial publicati on of the asso·
cia ted Students of Le\\ IS and
Clark College, 0615 S \\ Pnlu·
line Hill Rd., Portland. Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
durmg the academic year by
Gann Publishang Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christensen
!\sst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie PercoU
Chris Miller
"Oregon's Most Unique Tavern"
* 3-Brunswick 4 1 /2'x9' Billiard Tables
$1.50 hr for 2 players
* 3-4'x8' Coin-Op Billiard Tables
* Card Room -Foos Games -
World Cup Soccer Game * Bowler -16 ft. -Bumper Pool * Color TV * Ladies1 Night Wednesday 7-1
OWNERS
E. J. Andy Anderson
Helen J. Anderson HOURS
9: AM to 1 00 A.M.
Weelrdeys
1 :00 P.M to 1 00 A.M.
Sund•v• 456 N. St•te
L.lce Oawego
636-9149 • tgtlUp Cotnmittee
Urged
b~ Marlnnnc Prutt
For tho!.e "ho '"·lilt to shake
thl· hahll, who leel too com·
fortablc 1n I.C's lush surround·
angs. who question this l'nvir
onmcnt de\ote some or your
time to >Our'iUif
Sign up for an ASI C or com
mumty committee and rcprc·
sent your interests as a .stu
dent in college community de·
CI:.IOn·making processes
There wall he SC\'en cabinet
commltlt'CS next year, repre.
scntang different aspects or stu
dent hfc. Bnstcally, they will
.serve the purpose of factlltat·
tog ~tudcnt interests by funnel·
ing them through ASLC gO\'·
crnmcnt. For instance, the
ASLC .tcadcnuc al fairs com
mtltcc will make proposals (re
flecting student desires) to the
• • approprtatc communttv com· • rmttee (in this case, the Curri-
culum Committee).
Followmg is a dcscript ion of
t•uch ol the st•ven ASLC com
rmtlcc!\ und of the seven com
munity committt't'S (ASLC ap
pears lirst) you will hn\'C some
idea of "hat each one c.Jocs:
I) \cademic Atfuirs -for
mulatt•s propo<:als mvolving
the academic life of the col
lege commumty
2) Student Affair~ -set poJ
tC}' and takes ac.Lion in areas
01 campus conduct. intervast
ta t a on etc.
3) CommunJcntion.,. -ASI.C
policy concerninl.' campus
communacalions (Log. Voya
geur KlC) Also ancludes the
Student lnfonnntion Agency,
which handles commun•cnlionc;
bet ween A SLC government
nnd tht" !;tudcnts as a whole
4) lnt ·a-College Relations -
deals with trustee faculty ad·
ministratibn·student relation ,;
(emphasizing trustee·admin·
astration·student) and works to
ftod ways to improve under
:;tandmg and knowledge among
the groups. It nlso makes poli·
cy proposals such as the seat
ing of a student and faculty
member on the Board of Trus
tees.
5) finance handles ASLC
budg< t and fmancial policy.
G) Communaty A(fairs-co
ordinate-. the student end of
such programs "" tutoring.
~ummer Communa ty Action
Program. and searches for
poss1ble mter college. cooper
.1t1vt" efforts in the outstde
world.
7) SOFA -plans and car·
racs out I unctions such as this
years Celebration series and
the "Beerle'is Pub."
fhese ..are the community
committee!>
I) Curriculum Committee -
provades .1 representative fa
culty committee to consider
all aspects of the educational
progrum of the college, under-graduutc • graduate> and fidu~
and to formulate recommend
.allons conccrnmg these pra.
grams to be proscntec.l to thr
Hoard of Trustct.:s for adoptton
ond establtshmcnt
2) Cultural Cvcnt<o und Cal
endar Committee tn prl).
mote and ooruinntc cultural
events.
J) Flnanciul Aid and PoUt')
Committee -to formulate po.
hues ~overning student 11nan.
ctal .. 11d
4) library Committee -To
m.lkl rccummc.ndaraons lrlOk
tng to the optaum contribution
of the ltbrary to the cducnt•on.
al enterprise: to provide a
channel for the expressaon of
taculty and student concerns 1n
this area; to serve us the ad
''ocotc of the library und 1ts
!llt.tff m budget hcurtngs, and
in the public relallons ol the
lihrarv. •
!>) Student Affairs Commit
tee I o review and tcc.om.
mend ull pnltc1cs and ncllv(.
ties affcct1ng ~tud<.·nt ltfl! at LC
6) Templeton College Center
Board -To formulate policies
governing the operntton of the
Tcmpletc r C allege Ct: ntt.'r
7) Religlou .. Affair~ Commit·
tee -To pre: mote a dt tan' IVC
Christian community.
MuPhiHo lds
String Concert
A group dedtcated to per·
forming the great literature
that was written for strings,
will•appear on the l.C' campus
on Sunda}, M.ty II 1 he six·
teen member!\ or the Pro Arls
<;tnngs are betng presented by
the Epsilon Delta chapter of
the Mu Ph1 Epsilon, and will
be conducted by Paul Rellum
of the LC faculty
Although there w1ll be no ad·
miss1on charge. donations will
b~ taken by the Mu Phi Epst·
lon for their scholar::.h1p fund
The concert . .,.,hich will tn
elude music by Vivaldi, Moz·
art, Bartok, Dvorak. and
Brahms. will be held at 4 p m
in the Chapel.
HiiJ ~ to Pet·foran
Gt·adnatc Recital
Roy C Hills, pillnist, will rwr
form hts graduate rccitul Wed·
nesday May 7 in Evans at 8
p m His program will consast
o~ composi tions by J S Bach,
Johannes Brahms, L ud\\ ig vun
Beethoven and Frank Martin,
a c.ontemporary artist.
Hills i!\ n natiw of Utuh
where he gradunted with 1
Bachelor ot Arts degrt:c from
Brigham Young University In
1965.
ATLAS T ATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
LU ICATIOII
E VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLING COMPLETE
A E S VICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 lop Hono
Col Scott, -..
•ldu~
tend
pro
the
>hon
Cal
pro.
lura I
IJIIc)'
•po.
nan
-To
ook.
It ion
II ton.
e a
"' of
~s sn
iJd
115
and
lhe
mit·
'Om
tvl·
LC
nter
bes
the
l"il·
Uv~
s
1er-
ure
gs,
pus
• IX•
rts
bv
of
ill
am
d·
'til
n·
lZ
nd
m
I
r·
~d·
8
JSl
h.
n
n,
llh
u
m
In ''· \ h, l~lhiJ
Top Honora Awnrdod 'One Too Many'
p
Col Scou, high pomt or tho muslcnl rovelry PIONEER J.Q(;
Queen Jtll recetvca the royal robe
from Pre1:1ident John Howard
A contribution from ~vervonc The Mothers' Annual Formol Too Page !
• •
. ,
a
!I
Photos by Dean Regier I PIO~I rR I OG
--~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --
h\' Jon .ltlqu:~
The Pioneers, led bv ·omc •
rent cftor:ts and urcnor
dt'pth rcLamcd the 1 orthwc~t
Conference Trt1ck Title here at
Gnswold •tudwm Saturday
c nng an C\ e1y event c.-..:
c pt the 220 ) ard dash. rhc
Ptoneer mn m\ av wtth the • me LC nccumulaed 9
pomls "ath thcar ne t n~rest
rt'-al. \\all melle, sconng only
65 The '''o dny meet began
wtth prl!hmmane.s tn the dnsh
('S on Fnda\ afternoon und fm-• Is an nil C\ cnts on Snturdn'
LC e cccdcd C.'\pcctatton_ an
the prchm!; b) quahfymg one
more than C.'\\pected. Make Mc
Arthur pro,•ed tumsclf n
orth\ pnntcr b~ qualifying
n both the 100 nnd 220 \•ilrd • d shes and rhcn scored an thl!
hundred an Saturda)
In the fl(~ld e' cnts. the P1o·
necr<\ hnd a fe'' dbappomt
mcnt Howe,•er nlong With
orne great personal perform·
nl:es they began to pull
"a) Mtke Debols, last vear's
onference champ 1n the long
JUmp !>cratched on all h1s
umps and thus faaled to score
HO\\ ~, ~.:r 0;.1\ e Bu b~ broke ::1
16. r-old conference record
"Jth .1 leap of 23'i'' to take
th t C\COl
The other d1snppomtment
\ m th pole 'ault where
D ug Hum1lton and Jerry
1 unsford ptcked up 3rd and ·Hh rcspL~tl\'cly not h Doug
nnd Jet ry h \\ i' lf:'ared ccmstd·
~rnbly lughcr than the "inning
hClf;ht Ol 13'7"
colt McNutt, n rooktc lrom
the "greater Dny Arc.l," thr~w
a he J:l\ elm 193·5 to toke thnt
l'\ cnl 'tu z ... mnn nlso scored
StJ1 '' tth a toss of I 3·6
1 im \\ nght, dcfcatmg nn old
ri\ al m I mficld's John Vcnc
mon. set n new conference re
cord or 6'9" •n the htgh jump
An l.C rok1e duo, JC Frnnkltn
and 'Ball Guthne. grnbbed 3rd
and 4th
Thl' shot put was won b:v
Rtck H11l of Pac1f1c \\ 1th a lOS
of 52 .. J 1.. LC' Drew Braun • took 5th
In the dt cus, Gary Putnnm
of W1llamcUe grabbed ftr"t
'' nh n to of 145-9 Doug Tun
nell took tourth Wtth 1~10 I.
LmOcld ~ Gnr • l)(mncl set 1
new conference record h•npmA
4!1·2 m Lhe tnple jump Tun
Wn~lll grnhbcd second "tth n
JUmp of 45·5 while D:wc Bus
b~· grabbed 4Lh and l\ltke De
bOis 5th
In the runnmg C\'Cnt.s LC
l k only l\\O ftrsu; but \\llh • thetr dept h. they builL an m
5UF.nounto~hle lead. Paclft
won tlte 4-tO relay m 42-S w1th
LC ccond In the mile. Oa\'c
Ft. and Ted Dorman rnn sec
ond ond thard to Ed Wallace of
W11lamette . Wnllncc was 11med
m 4.13 i, a m•w N\\'C record
Ftx was tamed at 4:16. and
How we serve
you completel y at s
Donnan nt 4:18.8
l;:\'an Jaqua gn\'<.• Jol· Rnhtl
lnrd of Linltcld .1 gn•nl hattie
in the high hurdle" Both timed
nt I !i 2, but Evun hit 1 he lltst
hurdiL• and \\\lS nnscd (lUl. Paul
Stapleton took 41h 1n J5.G
l<ctLh Shriver, Llllftcld's
great ... prmtcr, ''on the 440 m
49 I. Chuck Bruce wn" th1rd m
50 6 and J1m Kennedy f1flh in
510
Tom Willlum of WJllameltc
grabbed the 100 yard dnsh m
9 9 "hile Jtke McArthur of LC
took ftfth
Ed Wallncc nf WJ!Inmcttc
became the meets ftrst double
wmncr by winnmg the S80 in
1.5G I. Pete F'1rth of l C wus
fourth m l :5!\ 3
Joe Rohtllnrd and Keith
.Shn\cr of l.mfwld, not to h••
out-done by \\' •• ttacc, ht•cnmc
double \\'tnners in tht.> next two
events Robtllard tonk the 111
term\!drntc hurdl<'s m 55 t to
contplt:'le the hurolc sweep. nnd
Shrt\'Cr won the 220 m 22 I
In the mtermedmtc hurdles
l.C's Bntce Shalhn~ grabbed
thard m 56.8 and Mike Moores
fafth m 5 6. Both arc rookJCs.
Just as I ewts and Clnrl\
looked like the\' had it Ill the w
h.tg. they decided to add a lit-
tle more Oa\ e Fax and Ted
Dorman ran 1-2 m the 2 mile,
Jn time.." of 9 21.4 and 9.30 1.
to round out a great day. Then
just for a little added aurae
tion LC literally ran away trom
the field m the m1le relav. Paul
Stith. Pete Firth, Jim kenne
dy, and Chuck Bruce won
easily in 3:23.6. h was a great
way to say that the Ptonecrs
are still ''Number 1.''
The final team scores were
I.e\\ •s and Clark 98, Willam
etle 65, Pacafic 57, Lmried 54,
Pacific Luahcran 20, Whilman
18, and College of Idaho II pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Nielson Stops Linfield
To End Losing Streak
b' Pete firth
I cw1s and Clnrk's baseball
team lost another two games
las: Wcdne day a~ they lell
prey to the Ro,.;ers 01 Pnc1f1c
Urll\crstly, but bounced back
to spill a douhlchcader With
I mfield on Snturdny.
'I he ltrst game of the l wm
btll ngntnst PnciiJC saw Jim
Clnir aml Pat N1clson pitch ex
ccllt•nt ball for 1 hartccn inmngs,
holdang the Boxers to Just two
nms. But two runs were all
they nccth•d, as Pn<'lfic defeat
l'd Lcw1-. and Clark 2·1.
Pacific jumped into lhc lead
With d run m tht· second mning.
out the Pionc£>rs came b.tck to
lie ll Up With 8 tally lll the
SIXth.
Uut Morrison teet off th(" tn·
nmgs \\ llh a douhle to right
ccnterftcld nnd Larry Bowc
then sacrtftccd htm to thtrd.
J1m Robinson grounded to -e
cond for the "econd out of the
mnmg Brtlln Sunadu then slap
ped a single to left fteld for the
RBI.
Both teams were held m
check until the botlom of the
thtrtecnth when Pacilic ca 1c
up with the tte breaker.
The nightcap proved to be n
rout as Pactfic walked away.
Winning I 5·2. Going into the
bottom or the SIXth. inmng Pa
ci fie was out in I rant 5·2 but
t hl' Bo,.ers scored three times
m thut inmng and seven more
times in the seventh inning to
put the game on ice Saturday's gnmt'S welt'
much more sucrcsshtl, w11h
the Ptoncers splttllng o l\\Jr
btll ngnmst I mftcld.
In tht' First gnmc of the 'iC\
en inmng contest. L mfteld
JUmped out to D •1·0 lend in the
first mmng. The P1onecr~ then
come buck With three runs on
three consecutiv~ hits In th
fourth inning .md 11cd the gnme
m four nil m the top of Lhe
sc,•cnth innmg when the Ltn
ttcld th1rd lJnsl•man bobhlt•d n
gr (Iunder a II ow mg 1 he llcmg
r ll n to score
I.e produced ·• run m the
<'Jghth inning \\hen Pat Nielson
smglctl Jim Robmstm homt
from second, hul tht:> Wtldcal.l
scnred twtcc tn thl' bottom hnlf
Qf the mnmg to wan (1-5.
The na~htcnp saw puc her Pat
Nlcl on go all the wny, alloVt.
mg only l wo runs on ft\'C hlts
to collect the wm ns 1hc Pao.
n~crs dumpt!d the W1dcnts 7 2
LC put the gnme on tcc ('rtr
ly, jumpmg to a 7·0 lend b~
the end ot three nnd one·hnlf
innings of piny.
The Pioneers collected u tot
al or ctght hits in the conte t
With Slt>Ve M(·Carty gomg two
ror-lhree and Jim Robinson
gettmg two hits in tour trtps
ro the plate.
I C's contcrcncc n•cotd is
now 3·11 with only two games
remammg. These wtll bt• ploy·
cd against the cellar team.
Pacific Lutheran, on Wcdn("S
day in Tacoma. JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE Girl Netters Do Exi t; N WC Final Today
Shellubricot ion
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacemen t
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automat ic Transmi ssions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Ownor
After 12.00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
lUI S. W. TtRWIUIG(It lll'VO
PORTLAHD , OlltCOH 8~ Larn Sams
Yes. a Lewis and C...lark girls
tenms team does ext st. 'I he
icmmlne netter!> ha,·e played
only two matches as of April
29th, due to inclement weather.
Meetmg Lmficld on April 2,
the gtrls breezed to u 5·0 win
over Lhe Wildcats . On Apnl 24
they hosted the Portland State
Untversity squad, who won by
a 7·1 margin. The women arc
now 1·0 in conference play
The tennis squad, coachl!d b\'
V1r.ginia Neal, consrsts ot 1'2
parttctpants. Bonnie Hopkins
leads the pack a~ No. I lollow
ed by Leshe Scott, Peggy Rick
t!llS. Ctndy Prmzmctal , Reth
Bollinger , Sue Nimmons . Kac-ky Davts, Joan Bowman, Hel·
en Hampton, ·1 ern Bliss, Jan
Palumbo and Joanne Stamp
er
!\Irs Neal stated that the
teams strength lies in it.s depth.
Wnh all members making :1
strong showing in the upcom
mg meets, she believes the
prospect for the conference
champtonship looks great. The
only problem is whether or not
they can pluy all their conler
cnct• mceb, smce four have
been ra.ned out already.
fhc next matches to be play
ed, 11 the weather holds out will
be Marylhur st, her~ May 5;
George Fox, here i\lay 8; Clurl<
College, here Mav 12th· and • • Portlund Stllte, there May 14.
EUROPE -JET
--Added Charter: --Poriland -London
Round-Trip:
ASK June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights 9
-
Dr. Fred W Deckor, PHONE 753-727 1
827 N W 31st St , Corvel111 , Or 97330
Your Name --------------- ---------------- PHONE ____________ _____
Addreu ______________ _
C i I y. --------------------The finals of the Northwest
Conference Men's Champ
•onships v.·ill be held today on
the LC courts. Entered m the
~·angles tor LC are Jtm Dor·
man, Mark Menze and Dc.-.;ter
Sunderland.
'ofthall
The mlramural softh.dl
league orftciallv started Mon·
day, Aprtl 28 \\:ith Lambda Plu
tpsi Jon mcetmg Thetu Cha
The schedules arc out and cap
tams should have them. If the>
don't alreadv have them the -schedule is ns tallows:
April 28 Lambda·Thetu Cht
29 SAC:· spg
30 KLC • Supportt!rs
May 5 F'at ·lO -H<1wks
• 6 Pha (oms .
Supporters
7 l.<tmbda -SPE
8 SAE -Theta Cht
9 Kl.C -Fat 40
12 Phi Corns -Ilawks
I 3 f'at 40 • Supporters
14 l.ambdn • SAl-:
I 5 SPE Theta Chi
16 Phi < oms -Fat ·tO
19 Kl.C tlclwks
21 Ph1 Cams • KI.C
22 Hawks • Supporters
23 Make up
24 Make up
26 Winner club league
runner up I rat lcagut•
27 Winner frat league ·
. runner up dub lcugue
28 Championship Game • 'Chi<
His
by 8111
John R F
br.r of what
cago Consptl
day at LC ut
for "conspa rl
in Chicago
ing the De
Conventio n.
He explait
lCrm "Chtca
an attempt
term and sn
IS" Froines,
othc r!>, has
the L S go
splrtt}' to i
mg and d
m:tking and
devices and
to obstruct.
rerc with lal
r .,. .. tcer ...
Froines' r
dictmcnt wa
the commenJ
called cons
even rememl
r.r did -let
He and se
"conspirator
country, "U
the people."
ed, he said
of freedom
dres~ of grit
''Consptral
nre a form t
sion," Frain
government
conspiracy a
Lutional, the
open. The ir
tical repres!
The main
,'tOF.4 t
1 tocal F
Folksingt
will perfor
funk, blue~
ly Brothers
Dtmng Hal
Suskind
'>Onality in
tainment s1
and Allee's
mission to
as sponsor,
be 75 cent
His
Mor
Are you
With the ec
ties of ~~
ment"> A n
tor.> ma1ors
cided to ta
team is wo
known lect
a term ba;
eventually l
of addition
tors.
Accord in
chure, ther
ly 100 hist
under the
includes on
Addmg tot.
dt:!nls from
who enroll
President
said that
funds with
htstory
!'ludents
r1ck.
Masden,
Clark and
took the .... ,
10
les
the
the
m
In•
nts
uJ.
Jn·
ev
ng
ru·
se
n·
67
S·
II
i!r-
fn
fld
fi)·
ln.
~51 Patnplin lt1vasion Cotnes
May 21 for Pre .. registratiotl
Mny 21 -keep thnt dale in
[lUnd, bccnusc on that dny
there will be no school r rom 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Why? It's
goinl! to be pre-registration for
ncJ\t y~:u~. Where? Pamplin
sports Center, and everybody
s gotng to be there.
Another very important dote
•o keep in mind is Muy J 4.
There's to be n meeting or all
students with their major de
partments and nd\'lsors from
11 to 12 in the morning . The
purpose of thts meeting ts to
gl\'e the students the nee-
• • tSSilry prc·rcgtstmtton m-
structlons ond cards. This
should not be misc;cd under
any circumstances . You wtll
rcccave all materials needed
(or the invus10n of Pamplin
on the 2l~t.
If you are unsure as to who
your advisor is this year,
there will be lists contnining
this mformation posted all over
i~:JlOO I. The posted lists will
rontnm the nume of faculty
members who the registrar
thmks is your ndvisor, plus
\'OUr class. The advisor listed • w1ll be the one who will have
your materials on the 14th.
Make sure that your class Is
con cct. The code is as follows:
I to 4 is freshmen. sophomore
etc , 5 is for graduates, nnd 6
for special students. Got it?
Good!
On May 21, bring your ad·
visor approved cards to Pamp
!m at the following times: 9
am to 10 am. for present !untors and non-graduating sen·
1ors, 10 to 11 a m. for present
sophomores, and II to 12 a.m
for freshmen .
At thls time you will pick up
your class curds from the var
Ious faculty rncmbers in 1hc
gym who represent their de
partments . Once you hove all
the class cards, you'll till them
out ond return them to the n:g·
lstrar und then you can go
back to sleep.
This is the only t1mc Uti,
year thnt students will be al
lowed to register. If you miss
ll or skip it, you'll have to
wait until next ft1ll when the
mcoming freshmen register, so
be there. Oh yes, don't wc:tr
golf shoes, It's bad for tho floor
Directo1· to Di.~cu.~s
Underground Filnr
Sheldon Renan, director of
tJ1c Berkeley Film institute. w1ll
speak to mtercsted students
nbout underground cincmo thts
afternoon at :l p m. m Tama
rack Lounge.
Renan will be a judge of the
film festival to be held on cam·
pus this weekend . He is the
author of the internationally
known book Introduction To
The Underground Film, a def
initive single volume on tile un·
derground cinema in the U.S.
He will speak on Hallelujah
the Hills, George, and M:w;
for the Dakota Siou.'t in parti
cular, and on underground
films in general.
l300ST, FOCUS Help
Blacks Come to Cam ptts
by Pat Seanlan
Black students attending
l-cw1s and Clark this year and
next arc being brought here
\\ tlh the co-operation of two off
• • campus orgamzallons -
BOOST and FOCUS (Fellow
shlp of Concerned University
s·udcnts) -according to Vice
president for Student Affairs
Kent Huwlcy.
BOOST is un Oregon-based
organization for detecting and
gtving fmtlncinl .assistance to
minority students who could
not normally altcnd college.
fOCUS, a Harvard-based pro·
gram, awards financial :lc;sist
ance to minority students from
the South in connection with
the Upward Bound program.
f'lve black students were ad·
mitted this year ns a result of
co-operation wtth FOCUS, and
along with some other minor·
1Ly students, were admitted not
on the trathtional measures of
h1gh school grades and college
hoards but on whnt Hawley
ays were "strong pcrsonul rc·
commendation~ . These stu
dents have be~n doing quite
well. indicating thut perhaps
lht: personal rccommendlll ion~
arc more !'\lgnillcunt than the
rullcgl' boards.''
On<· hmlt.1tton on cncourng
mg black enrollment is flnan
cinl, for ''w1th many blncks
we hav~ to pay almost the full
$3,000 loac.l, und there just isn't
that much I unchng nvntlnblc ."
Hawley note.; thnt "lhe collt.'ge
as indebtt"<.i to Lnrkln Kulihcr
und the Black Student Scholar
ship Foundahon for the $12,000
they huve ratscd.'' Also, Pres· ident Howard expanded the fi.
nnnctal aid budgel for this
year to accommodate the
black students. However, at
tempts by the Development Of
fice to solicite funds for minor
ity student support from
"friends of the college" hnvc
been largel~, unsuccessful be·
cause those financially capable
of donnting "generally link
manority students with the
campus riots occuring around
the country."
Another problem has been
providing tutors for blacks en
tering on strong personal rec
ommendations who nrc dehca·
ent in educational background .
Hawley slated thnt n BSU pro
gram to provide assistance for
such studenlo; "has not been
fully effective'' and that Dean
Hedin began n speci>tl semin·
nr winter term for all students
in academic difficulty . He ex
pect,!: the tutoring problem to
be alleviated next year bec-.~use
the applicants possess "stron·
ger academic credentials und
exceptional standards are not
necessary to admit them"
Hnwlev asserts some blocks -race ·•u great cultuml shock"
in coming to a predominantly
white middle class mstitutaon .
"rhey ha\'e a different value
system and way ol respondmg
und we must strive (or grcut
er understanding and sensu j.
vity towurds tht:sc students."
H,\wlev satd that m the fu-• ture this college hopes to rc·
emit other types of mmonty
students .ts well as blucks. not
mg that SOFA's Celcbmtlon or
the Amenc.m lnuiun wns tn·
strumentnl in ktndling 1nt crest
in the recruitment of Amen·
cun lnd!lm students. • lewis Q CL4~-t I On r 0 ·i' <'o and (-:) ,.. - ,..
~ ,.,
() ..... clark I ewr.s nud Clnrh t~ollngc l:.stnbfHitrd /8hi • -186'1
Vol, X~VI l, No. II Porr lanrl. o, cgon ·1 uc dn}, i\1 a)' 6, J!lti9
• etser Crowne ueen
LC's
by Dabney Sitton
Amidst the non-traditional
pomp and circumstance of a
Spring Sing audience wh1ch
lauded the bnllads of n pro
test singer, ond nn emcee who
hailed Prestdent John Howard
ns hts "prop man,'' l.C crown
ed graceful J1ll Weiser its Mny
Fete Queen on Friday even
Ing, May 2.
Queen Jill, a slender, brown
eyed. brunette English major
from Mont.nnn , is currently in
her scmor year here at LC.
During the pnst three years
she has manned election
booths for tile Sacajaweans .
She is an SAE Lillie Sister,
and was Junior Class Home-
• • commg prmcess .
Before the coronation, the fu
ture Queen Jill and her court
joined the largest May Fete
audtence ln a number of years.
to watch the Spring Sing, LC's
annual song festival.
rave !>mall groun~ : Dick and
Markte; Cal Scott; the Men's
Quartet, One Too Many; and
the Tnumverate. snng for the
Judges this year. Fh•c large
groups: Lambda Phi Epsilon;
the Austrian Group; the Out
door School: Delta Phi Gam·
mn; and Stgma Phi Epsilon,
also performed Most of the
songs, tunes such as Cal
Scott's "Him Again" "Both
Sides Now" and "Abraham.
Mortin nnd John," dealth with
Jove and freedom.
Cnl, a freshman guitarist
and blues composer, rated n
repeated applause when he
presented his "Tnlkmg Subver·
save Snllor Suit Blues," an ori
ginal ballad obout a poor stu
dent who got "fixed by the
f~ B.J.'' for wearing a warm
blue nnd gold sailor coat "he'd
music hour
The "Eleven Chorale Pre
ludes for Organ," Op. 122 of
Johannes Brahms. will be per
formed in Wednesday's Mus1c
Hour. 2: I 0 p.m in Evans. Thi:;
set or preludes, composed dur
ing the fmul summer of
Brnhms' hfe, is u re\'ealing
document of his thoughts on
hts own life. rhe biograph~:r
Nu~mnnn says of the preludes :
·'They arc m retrospect and an
epilogue. a saturation to youth
and its ideals, nnd a farewell
10 ttus world ·which IS, ufter all,
so ftur.'' The preludt!s have a
wCtrm nutumnnl quality thnt is
ull Drnhms' own.
Students pcrformmg are
Denms Gano, William Hanlin.
Wlllinm Hedberg. Lynne Hus
ton, Bruce Lamott, Fumt Nola·
wu, Sagrun Rugnnrs and Jon
Rnmes. ay Fete Activities
bought for $2 from o 97-year
old clerk at the Goodwill
Store.''
The "Outdoor School" per
formed a child-like camp song
about camp counselors, under
takers and ptzzn-makcrs .
Three judges -L Stanley
Glnrum, Mcrrit Fink, and Pete
Vlahos -roted the singers.
After a 10-mtnute mtermission,
Dave Dunc-.. m. emcee for the
second half, announced the
judges' decisions : One Too
Many and Lambda Phi Epsilon
took first place. Cal Scott and
the Outdoor School won se
cond.
·With Sprmg Sing ot an end,
Duncan handed the micro
phone to Rich Read, the coro
nation emcee. Read and Pres
ident Howard crowned Jill
queen and helped her place the
palm of her hand In cement
As one or her first duties,
Queen Jill knighted the follow
ing faculty and admmtstration
members for servtce: Dean
Lewts Thayer, dean of facul·
ty; Dean Thomas Hedin, din~c
tor of residences; Dr. frank
Benrden, n:s::~tstnnt professor of
business; Mary Dimond. for·
eign student counselor; Kath
ryn E\•uns, nss1stant to the di·
re<:tor of overseas programs;
Grant Raddon. physics mstruc
tor, James Sm1t.h, assistant
professor of economiCS, and
Frans Rcynders, mstructor of
mime and ass1st.ant professor
of drama
The Greek Woman of he
·wear 1s Marti Parks, n Senior
Deltn Phi Gammn member
and physical education mnjor.
The Greek Man or the Year is
Dick Earl, n ·enior Sigma Phi
Epsilon member and tntc.rna
tJonal affairs maJOr.
~ancy Banks wao; named
Out:stunding Junior Woman • while Warren Robinson is the
Outstnnding Junior :1\Inn. Dr.
Nosratolluh Rnssekh, a. soctate
professor of history, and Char
he Proctor. the gym mnnager.
took the Griswold Spirit Award
Slgmo Alphn Epsilon took
the Rlood Drtve Award. nnd
L.ambdn Phi Epsilon won an
aword for the fratem1ty with
outstandmg cholnrship.
During the a\\ard presenta
tions, LC's f1ve s holnrship
honornnes also announced
the1r ne'' members The fol
lowing people received Gold
Key: Art Van Zee Charles
Morrison, Elaine West. Ellen
Saynmu, Colhn Tubbs, Bill
Trezise. 1\lurty Ogden, Jim
Foster, D1ck Enrl. Gnry
Brown, l\lnrtt Purk and Jam
Kennedy.
The tollowmg people receiv
\XI the Blue Key: T1m Ander
son ~fyron Arakawn, Lnrry
Card. Rand Duwson, Buzz Ey
ler, Jnmes Florey, Ron Hain·
hne. Evnn Jaqua, Ron Jen
sen, Doug Kunsman. Greg
l.orts, Doug i\lcKinne~, Da\: e
Poulshock. Wnrr n Robin on
• nd Philllr> Wogenblost The following women be
came Erodelpruans: Nancy
Banks, Betsy Ford, Peggy
Glantz, Beth Newby, Richelle
Sanman and Connie Soper.
New Amicans are: Sue Amb
ler, Jennifer Durland, DeDe
French, \'icki Gftts, Lyn Htra·
shima, Manan Northrup, Chris
PuLz, Christi Shell and Katy
Spangler.
These women btenme Saca
Jaweans: Jan AldrJch, Jean
Bowman, Marsha Bright.
Kathy OaVls, Lmn Donoghue,
Carol Albe:tson, Dayna Heff.
ner, Bonme Herndon, Chnsty
Himmelricht. Mary Heinz,
Bonnie Hopkins, Tessa Hop
man. Connie Horrell. Chris
Johnson , Janet Kittleson.
Mary Lindahl, Pam Newhouse.
Dcbb1e N1elson. Nancy Peter
son, Brita Rice, Susan Rtcht·
meter. Kuhn Stmpson, Janice
Soga, Janet Thompson. Carol
Wnggotl and Ann Whittlesey.
''Oh Whnt a Lovely War."
\';'HI be playing nt Fir Acres
1"heatre May 15, 16, l i, 22.
23, and 2'-1 and promi~es to
be n sensual treat. The ploy,
a comical look at World War
1, wUI be p.roduced with the
use of tapes, slides, an or·
ga.n and an electronic news
panel as well as 30 actors on
tug e.
·Con~pirator· to
Talk Here Today •
One of nme men mdlcted for
conspiring to incite riots in Chi·
cago tht:> summer will be
speaking here today. John Fro
mes, professor of chemistry at
the University of Oregon,
along w1th SDS leader Tom
Hnyden. Yippie Jerry Rubin
nnd six others is under indict
ment for ''conspiracy t.o incite
nots. tenchang and demonstrat
ing the making nnd use of in·
cendinry devices and commit
ting acts to obstruct, 1mpede
and interfere With Ia\\ enforce·
ment officers."
Froines will be speakmg in
dmmg rooms one. two and
three at 3 p.m.
Froines wns nn ·•early mem
ber" of SDS and hus done etvil
raghts work m louisaann and tn
New Haven, Connec:t1cut. In
Chtcago. he was an organtzer
for a "demonstrntlon for mob
lliz.ntion."
The nmc have gotten togeth
er and caU the.mseh·es the
"Chicago Conspu·acy.'' Froines
nd tile others nre spenkmg m
order to raise $300,000 they say
as needed to cover t.rtal costs. Next Time • • •
:\f '' Fete •~ O\CI, JMI ·nt' .uc gmtt• .ind out
tlwtt~Jll, ,11\: I 'ltltllinR .tg.tin IU IUid lf'llll
u.. tm .ttHI f':lf'l'l .
\\ l 1111'\,t'tl 'umc h·w .ll tivili ~. hut h.ul a
lool.. .tt othrn.. not.thh thr Spt 111~ smg II the
an~ , 111 be 11!-c" ,,, .m c'>.llnpk ()r :\I," J·cw,
(\11(; •~ left ''nth1t nng J" t \dt.ll P.ucnt,'
\\ t Ltntl h.l, ro do '' ith th1' wllegc.
J ht ,lJb\\('1. or rmll l'. ,, thnt the \\t•cl..crul
\ Ill" .11 pl.lllllt"<l lo gi\ c the p.IICIIL' 01 gootl
trme to h;l\c them he.n ,,.h.1t the pt·ople \dw
11111 Lht\ mllcgc h.n c to .. -:., :md to h." c p.tr·
t:llh tout the c.n11p11~ at ,, tnnr ''hc.n 11 looJ...;
u uh bc::nuthtl
unw students rc:.u ted <.\ nir'.tll to the
C\'t nt ("1\1.1\ fete j, \\h:u the• :tdmtrll tt";ttinn
''·'II' pat-cnh to l\L'C,' 01 "It'\ alJ plann<'d In
OcH ll)pttl('llt") .• mel pea hap~ w .1 llc~wc c-or·
1 cth In 111 cditotltl Ia'' \\t'CI.. tlu Log '"A
l:'C!StCCI d~tll p.trCJll\ lJ' tu )ook ,tt \\ h.tt Sill•
tluu ate rlniu~ IHJe a' ,,l'(J ~•' to ;wend the
11 ICitUon.ll ;u '"Jilt''· Shouldn't tin• ,ltttlclll
lx){l\ u .t Ill tic h:ndcJ to malt· tlu' l)()~'ihlt·?
l t:l ' fMc ir. c:oJit)..rc tod.n j.,. ,, '' holt• dtf
h: 1 111 ex pet icucc th.m 11 u"'cd to uc I he n•
, OIH \CIIL' on c.nnpti\C 111 thr t s :111d
.n und the world h. 'c: ho'' n th.u rollcgc:•'
ml uniH~f'illl hmc: :t , cn.un funnion til('
dadn t h;t\C 1 fc" \e.u~ abro. Pcrh.tp\ wt• l.'in
W) th •t tt h the roiJcgc c:unpu" '' hc1 c one
.--all ~ tlu~ ,,\,uU-g:udc llunkmg :tnd wot 1..:
fot tht' .1gc Out of tOt!.!\ 's collL~ '-omc m'"
dt.l~ anu adcolOJ!le<., \OhlltOII .tncl C"On1111ll•
mtnb. ami the mHaon i bomb.ulll'tl '' uh
th m mcnca i aho coming w gt ip' with
the ugh ne\' th.tt 'omc tt<h.mrcu thinkt•t"'
are oom·mcl'tl that thcit· ukologar' ju tih
fonc. Hut let\ tCtlltll tu I.e. wht'lt \ptmg .'\in1;\
<'me<'<' '·' , "t lu.' .ulmilli.,ll.ttann '' < Oll\itlcl•
ing t:t~ m • cl\ c'J ,, dm n• tn pr ntt''t ;o;.flldt•nt
tiMtll\ , '\n tltclt' h.a\1: LH't'll nn tiut"i \CI,
.llltl hiiJIC lulh tht·t~ \dll IH'\l'l ht• olll • Hut
''e do h,I\C \!IIIII' t.att• anim.th lu•u•, Jj, iug
mmth Ill till \\'On(h\Cnl... 'toll 11\tt,tlh dnn't
lw.u too much hum rlwm ·1 ht'\ 're till.' ·•, 011
<"Ctllt.'tl "itlltlcnl'•" \Oil hc.11 'n lllllth ,thutu iu
tlu• JMf}('J • I h.u llll'.lll\ the' ,,,1-;c .m illt<'l<'''
111 \\hat', h'"OIIIH Oil in the· \\OJ hi tod.l\.
I Jtc,t• 'tt11lcnt.. 1111nr. 1 ht'\ t.ti"· IIHHI!' fflt
mmot il\ M hnf.ll,hiJh. ''mI. lot t',tlltlid.ttC'
lhuiug dc'ftion )C·"" .tnd <rc;Hl' '111h thing'
.t~ till· c~ pea imcm.tl t nllq;c.
But \\t''ll• '0 J>IOIId nl t}UJ oiJMlh) that \\C
1 H 11 lm.a,tcd ol 11 .11 \ptlllg Sing, whit h p:u·
1'111~ J•.u k...:tl. thn11~h llltl\1 i~twn·d thl' \c tin·
'":' r,,i,.
~o ·'PJJ.Jit'lltl). de,pitt• tlw t•llmb ol a lt·w
\lllllc•JII\, till' p.tlt'llh lil'JMIIt'li l:t\1 \\t'l'~Cntl
lOil\illtt•d th.tt 1.(. i-. .1 cJiflt'lCIIl I)J'l' of col•
lege -tft.H it \\OII't ,lllft•t .tn Ufll j,jll~~. hut
.11 o tllolt the 'tttdcnt' dun·, , .u c. I ht') slwultl
ha\C gnuc ·"'·" ~nmdng that .11 lea't .. nnw
'llldt Ill\ ,lit \\liking lfUiCtl). llllrt·dOil'llll).
to llllfii"\C tht.'ll lll'titution .tnd cummtlllit\,
'\t•xt \C,tr. 'tudcnh .uld the .ulmini~u-atima
~lwnlcl an.tkt.• mntc ur the opponnuil\ to .ttld
to ,\f,l\ I etc':. 1r:uliuuu ,nmc t'duc:u ion fm
tht· p:ucnu. 'omc intim.ll with 'tudcnt
thought' .md itlt~""· Othcnli\t' , ;\font .tnd
ll.ul will wntinue thinl-;ing thl' plan• toll
si\l\ HUh o( people• \\hO \ll IIJO ~llit.tl\ .tnd
pic 1.; ~ 1.•) Ft.•tt• tptccn ....
h(
You C•n'l Afford Not
To Talre A Dele II nry \7 Presented pioneer log To The
Oswego Broiler
It \lmost \ .heap
A Mom's Cooking
and
;ust osgood
450 N. StJf! St.
rim lo Tbe 0~ Sus
l.lu Oswtgt~
Mon. thr\1 Sun. 8 to 8
are you ge the most
from your present
wetting solution?
TRY
at our
expense and
FEEL THE DlFFERENCE!
r1 M;.CO'NuaO'AAroRitS. iNc:-11 520 Bonnor Road 1 Wauconda, llhnof~ 60084 1
I NAMI: I
I I I AOUHLSS I
I CITY I
I I
L S"JATE ZIP J ------------• 1'onight in Evans
The Shakec:pearean drama
Henr'\' V wtll be shown this • evening at 7 p m. an 1-:vans
Audatorium by the Civilization
Department An admassaon
charge of 50 cents w1ll be le\'·
ted.
The hJm to be shown thts
cvenmg received a number of
Academy A ward nomtnations
when released in 1946, and of
fered Laurence Oliv1er the op·
ponun1ty to star. produce and
direct. Shakespeare did the or·
agmal script, of course, though
Olivier also entered as the au·
thor of the screenplay. Of!teial publicati on of the asso·
cia ted Students of Le\\ IS and
Clark College, 0615 S \\ Pnlu·
line Hill Rd., Portland. Ore.
97219. Published twice weekly
durmg the academic year by
Gann Publishang Co., Second
class postage paid at Portland,
Ore.
EDITOR Alice L. Christensen
!\sst. Ed.
Managing Ed.
Ad Manager Ken Cuno
Julie PercoU
Chris Miller
"Oregon's Most Unique Tavern"
* 3-Brunswick 4 1 /2'x9' Billiard Tables
$1.50 hr for 2 players
* 3-4'x8' Coin-Op Billiard Tables
* Card Room -Foos Games -
World Cup Soccer Game * Bowler -16 ft. -Bumper Pool * Color TV * Ladies1 Night Wednesday 7-1
OWNERS
E. J. Andy Anderson
Helen J. Anderson HOURS
9: AM to 1 00 A.M.
Weelrdeys
1 :00 P.M to 1 00 A.M.
Sund•v• 456 N. St•te
L.lce Oawego
636-9149 • tgtlUp Cotnmittee
Urged
b~ Marlnnnc Prutt
For tho!.e "ho '"·lilt to shake
thl· hahll, who leel too com·
fortablc 1n I.C's lush surround·
angs. who question this l'nvir
onmcnt de\ote some or your
time to >Our'iUif
Sign up for an ASI C or com
mumty committee and rcprc·
sent your interests as a .stu
dent in college community de·
CI:.IOn·making processes
There wall he SC\'en cabinet
commltlt'CS next year, repre.
scntang different aspects or stu
dent hfc. Bnstcally, they will
.serve the purpose of factlltat·
tog ~tudcnt interests by funnel·
ing them through ASLC gO\'·
crnmcnt. For instance, the
ASLC .tcadcnuc al fairs com
mtltcc will make proposals (re
flecting student desires) to the
• • approprtatc communttv com· • rmttee (in this case, the Curri-
culum Committee).
Followmg is a dcscript ion of
t•uch ol the st•ven ASLC com
rmtlcc!\ und of the seven com
munity committt't'S (ASLC ap
pears lirst) you will hn\'C some
idea of "hat each one c.Jocs:
I) \cademic Atfuirs -for
mulatt•s propo<:als mvolving
the academic life of the col
lege commumty
2) Student Affair~ -set poJ
tC}' and takes ac.Lion in areas
01 campus conduct. intervast
ta t a on etc.
3) CommunJcntion.,. -ASI.C
policy concerninl.' campus
communacalions (Log. Voya
geur KlC) Also ancludes the
Student lnfonnntion Agency,
which handles commun•cnlionc;
bet ween A SLC government
nnd tht" !;tudcnts as a whole
4) lnt ·a-College Relations -
deals with trustee faculty ad·
ministratibn·student relation ,;
(emphasizing trustee·admin·
astration·student) and works to
ftod ways to improve under
:;tandmg and knowledge among
the groups. It nlso makes poli·
cy proposals such as the seat
ing of a student and faculty
member on the Board of Trus
tees.
5) finance handles ASLC
budg< t and fmancial policy.
G) Communaty A(fairs-co
ordinate-. the student end of
such programs "" tutoring.
~ummer Communa ty Action
Program. and searches for
poss1ble mter college. cooper
.1t1vt" efforts in the outstde
world.
7) SOFA -plans and car·
racs out I unctions such as this
years Celebration series and
the "Beerle'is Pub."
fhese ..are the community
committee!>
I) Curriculum Committee -
provades .1 representative fa
culty committee to consider
all aspects of the educational
progrum of the college, under-graduutc • graduate> and fidu~
and to formulate recommend
.allons conccrnmg these pra.
grams to be proscntec.l to thr
Hoard of Trustct.:s for adoptton
ond establtshmcnt
2) Cultural Cvcnt<o und Cal
endar Committee tn prl).
mote and ooruinntc cultural
events.
J) Flnanciul Aid and PoUt')
Committee -to formulate po.
hues ~overning student 11nan.
ctal .. 11d
4) library Committee -To
m.lkl rccummc.ndaraons lrlOk
tng to the optaum contribution
of the ltbrary to the cducnt•on.
al enterprise: to provide a
channel for the expressaon of
taculty and student concerns 1n
this area; to serve us the ad
''ocotc of the library und 1ts
!llt.tff m budget hcurtngs, and
in the public relallons ol the
lihrarv. •
!>) Student Affairs Commit
tee I o review and tcc.om.
mend ull pnltc1cs and ncllv(.
ties affcct1ng ~tud<.·nt ltfl! at LC
6) Templeton College Center
Board -To formulate policies
governing the operntton of the
Tcmpletc r C allege Ct: ntt.'r
7) Religlou .. Affair~ Commit·
tee -To pre: mote a dt tan' IVC
Christian community.
MuPhiHo lds
String Concert
A group dedtcated to per·
forming the great literature
that was written for strings,
will•appear on the l.C' campus
on Sunda}, M.ty II 1 he six·
teen member!\ or the Pro Arls
<;tnngs are betng presented by
the Epsilon Delta chapter of
the Mu Ph1 Epsilon, and will
be conducted by Paul Rellum
of the LC faculty
Although there w1ll be no ad·
miss1on charge. donations will
b~ taken by the Mu Phi Epst·
lon for their scholar::.h1p fund
The concert . .,.,hich will tn
elude music by Vivaldi, Moz·
art, Bartok, Dvorak. and
Brahms. will be held at 4 p m
in the Chapel.
HiiJ ~ to Pet·foran
Gt·adnatc Recital
Roy C Hills, pillnist, will rwr
form hts graduate rccitul Wed·
nesday May 7 in Evans at 8
p m His program will consast
o~ composi tions by J S Bach,
Johannes Brahms, L ud\\ ig vun
Beethoven and Frank Martin,
a c.ontemporary artist.
Hills i!\ n natiw of Utuh
where he gradunted with 1
Bachelor ot Arts degrt:c from
Brigham Young University In
1965.
ATLAS T ATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
LU ICATIOII
E VICE
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BURLING COMPLETE
A E S VICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 244-3040 lop Hono
Col Scott, -..
•ldu~
tend
pro
the
>hon
Cal
pro.
lura I
IJIIc)'
•po.
nan
-To
ook.
It ion
II ton.
e a
"' of
~s sn
iJd
115
and
lhe
mit·
'Om
tvl·
LC
nter
bes
the
l"il·
Uv~
s
1er-
ure
gs,
pus
• IX•
rts
bv
of
ill
am
d·
'til
n·
lZ
nd
m
I
r·
~d·
8
JSl
h.
n
n,
llh
u
m
In ''· \ h, l~lhiJ
Top Honora Awnrdod 'One Too Many'
p
Col Scou, high pomt or tho muslcnl rovelry PIONEER J.Q(;
Queen Jtll recetvca the royal robe
from Pre1:1ident John Howard
A contribution from ~vervonc The Mothers' Annual Formol Too Page !
• •
. ,
a
!I
Photos by Dean Regier I PIO~I rR I OG
--~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --
h\' Jon .ltlqu:~
The Pioneers, led bv ·omc •
rent cftor:ts and urcnor
dt'pth rcLamcd the 1 orthwc~t
Conference Trt1ck Title here at
Gnswold •tudwm Saturday
c nng an C\ e1y event c.-..:
c pt the 220 ) ard dash. rhc
Ptoneer mn m\ av wtth the • me LC nccumulaed 9
pomls "ath thcar ne t n~rest
rt'-al. \\all melle, sconng only
65 The '''o dny meet began
wtth prl!hmmane.s tn the dnsh
('S on Fnda\ afternoon und fm-• Is an nil C\ cnts on Snturdn'
LC e cccdcd C.'\pcctatton_ an
the prchm!; b) quahfymg one
more than C.'\\pected. Make Mc
Arthur pro,•ed tumsclf n
orth\ pnntcr b~ qualifying
n both the 100 nnd 220 \•ilrd • d shes and rhcn scored an thl!
hundred an Saturda)
In the fl(~ld e' cnts. the P1o·
necr<\ hnd a fe'' dbappomt
mcnt Howe,•er nlong With
orne great personal perform·
nl:es they began to pull
"a) Mtke Debols, last vear's
onference champ 1n the long
JUmp !>cratched on all h1s
umps and thus faaled to score
HO\\ ~, ~.:r 0;.1\ e Bu b~ broke ::1
16. r-old conference record
"Jth .1 leap of 23'i'' to take
th t C\COl
The other d1snppomtment
\ m th pole 'ault where
D ug Hum1lton and Jerry
1 unsford ptcked up 3rd and ·Hh rcspL~tl\'cly not h Doug
nnd Jet ry h \\ i' lf:'ared ccmstd·
~rnbly lughcr than the "inning
hClf;ht Ol 13'7"
colt McNutt, n rooktc lrom
the "greater Dny Arc.l," thr~w
a he J:l\ elm 193·5 to toke thnt
l'\ cnl 'tu z ... mnn nlso scored
StJ1 '' tth a toss of I 3·6
1 im \\ nght, dcfcatmg nn old
ri\ al m I mficld's John Vcnc
mon. set n new conference re
cord or 6'9" •n the htgh jump
An l.C rok1e duo, JC Frnnkltn
and 'Ball Guthne. grnbbed 3rd
and 4th
Thl' shot put was won b:v
Rtck H11l of Pac1f1c \\ 1th a lOS
of 52 .. J 1.. LC' Drew Braun • took 5th
In the dt cus, Gary Putnnm
of W1llamcUe grabbed ftr"t
'' nh n to of 145-9 Doug Tun
nell took tourth Wtth 1~10 I.
LmOcld ~ Gnr • l)(mncl set 1
new conference record h•npmA
4!1·2 m Lhe tnple jump Tun
Wn~lll grnhbcd second "tth n
JUmp of 45·5 while D:wc Bus
b~· grabbed 4Lh and l\ltke De
bOis 5th
In the runnmg C\'Cnt.s LC
l k only l\\O ftrsu; but \\llh • thetr dept h. they builL an m
5UF.nounto~hle lead. Paclft
won tlte 4-tO relay m 42-S w1th
LC ccond In the mile. Oa\'c
Ft. and Ted Dorman rnn sec
ond ond thard to Ed Wallace of
W11lamette . Wnllncc was 11med
m 4.13 i, a m•w N\\'C record
Ftx was tamed at 4:16. and
How we serve
you completel y at s
Donnan nt 4:18.8
l;:\'an Jaqua gn\'<.• Jol· Rnhtl
lnrd of Linltcld .1 gn•nl hattie
in the high hurdle" Both timed
nt I !i 2, but Evun hit 1 he lltst
hurdiL• and \\\lS nnscd (lUl. Paul
Stapleton took 41h 1n J5.G
l<ctLh Shriver, Llllftcld's
great ... prmtcr, ''on the 440 m
49 I. Chuck Bruce wn" th1rd m
50 6 and J1m Kennedy f1flh in
510
Tom Willlum of WJllameltc
grabbed the 100 yard dnsh m
9 9 "hile Jtke McArthur of LC
took ftfth
Ed Wallncc nf WJ!Inmcttc
became the meets ftrst double
wmncr by winnmg the S80 in
1.5G I. Pete F'1rth of l C wus
fourth m l :5!\ 3
Joe Rohtllnrd and Keith
.Shn\cr of l.mfwld, not to h••
out-done by \\' •• ttacc, ht•cnmc
double \\'tnners in tht.> next two
events Robtllard tonk the 111
term\!drntc hurdl<'s m 55 t to
contplt:'le the hurolc sweep. nnd
Shrt\'Cr won the 220 m 22 I
In the mtermedmtc hurdles
l.C's Bntce Shalhn~ grabbed
thard m 56.8 and Mike Moores
fafth m 5 6. Both arc rookJCs.
Just as I ewts and Clnrl\
looked like the\' had it Ill the w
h.tg. they decided to add a lit-
tle more Oa\ e Fax and Ted
Dorman ran 1-2 m the 2 mile,
Jn time.." of 9 21.4 and 9.30 1.
to round out a great day. Then
just for a little added aurae
tion LC literally ran away trom
the field m the m1le relav. Paul
Stith. Pete Firth, Jim kenne
dy, and Chuck Bruce won
easily in 3:23.6. h was a great
way to say that the Ptonecrs
are still ''Number 1.''
The final team scores were
I.e\\ •s and Clark 98, Willam
etle 65, Pacafic 57, Lmried 54,
Pacific Luahcran 20, Whilman
18, and College of Idaho II pioneer sports
Mike Pezel, editor
Nielson Stops Linfield
To End Losing Streak
b' Pete firth
I cw1s and Clnrk's baseball
team lost another two games
las: Wcdne day a~ they lell
prey to the Ro,.;ers 01 Pnc1f1c
Urll\crstly, but bounced back
to spill a douhlchcader With
I mfield on Snturdny.
'I he ltrst game of the l wm
btll ngntnst PnciiJC saw Jim
Clnir aml Pat N1clson pitch ex
ccllt•nt ball for 1 hartccn inmngs,
holdang the Boxers to Just two
nms. But two runs were all
they nccth•d, as Pn<'lfic defeat
l'd Lcw1-. and Clark 2·1.
Pacific jumped into lhc lead
With d run m tht· second mning.
out the Pionc£>rs came b.tck to
lie ll Up With 8 tally lll the
SIXth.
Uut Morrison teet off th(" tn·
nmgs \\ llh a douhle to right
ccnterftcld nnd Larry Bowc
then sacrtftccd htm to thtrd.
J1m Robinson grounded to -e
cond for the "econd out of the
mnmg Brtlln Sunadu then slap
ped a single to left fteld for the
RBI.
Both teams were held m
check until the botlom of the
thtrtecnth when Pacilic ca 1c
up with the tte breaker.
The nightcap proved to be n
rout as Pactfic walked away.
Winning I 5·2. Going into the
bottom or the SIXth. inmng Pa
ci fie was out in I rant 5·2 but
t hl' Bo,.ers scored three times
m thut inmng and seven more
times in the seventh inning to
put the game on ice Saturday's gnmt'S welt'
much more sucrcsshtl, w11h
the Ptoncers splttllng o l\\Jr
btll ngnmst I mftcld.
In tht' First gnmc of the 'iC\
en inmng contest. L mfteld
JUmped out to D •1·0 lend in the
first mmng. The P1onecr~ then
come buck With three runs on
three consecutiv~ hits In th
fourth inning .md 11cd the gnme
m four nil m the top of Lhe
sc,•cnth innmg when the Ltn
ttcld th1rd lJnsl•man bobhlt•d n
gr (Iunder a II ow mg 1 he llcmg
r ll n to score
I.e produced ·• run m the
<'Jghth inning \\hen Pat Nielson
smglctl Jim Robmstm homt
from second, hul tht:> Wtldcal.l
scnred twtcc tn thl' bottom hnlf
Qf the mnmg to wan (1-5.
The na~htcnp saw puc her Pat
Nlcl on go all the wny, alloVt.
mg only l wo runs on ft\'C hlts
to collect the wm ns 1hc Pao.
n~crs dumpt!d the W1dcnts 7 2
LC put the gnme on tcc ('rtr
ly, jumpmg to a 7·0 lend b~
the end ot three nnd one·hnlf
innings of piny.
The Pioneers collected u tot
al or ctght hits in the conte t
With Slt>Ve M(·Carty gomg two
ror-lhree and Jim Robinson
gettmg two hits in tour trtps
ro the plate.
I C's contcrcncc n•cotd is
now 3·11 with only two games
remammg. These wtll bt• ploy·
cd against the cellar team.
Pacific Lutheran, on Wcdn("S
day in Tacoma. JERRY'S BURLINGAME
SHELL SERVICE Girl Netters Do Exi t; N WC Final Today
Shellubricot ion
Broke Service
Exhaust System Motor Tune-Up
Shock Absorbers
Wheel Alignment
Tires Batteries
Wheel Balancing Radiator Repair
Clutch, Universal Joint,
Wheel Bearing Replacemen t
Emergency Rood Service
Cooling System Service
Disc Broke Service
Automat ic Transmi ssions
Also, 24 hour Road Service
At No Extra Charge with LC I.D. Card
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Phone 246-9072
JERRY ILUNGWORTH
Ownor
After 12.00 p.m.
Phone 244-2209 JERRY'S
BURLINGAME
SHELL
lUI S. W. TtRWIUIG(It lll'VO
PORTLAHD , OlltCOH 8~ Larn Sams
Yes. a Lewis and C...lark girls
tenms team does ext st. 'I he
icmmlne netter!> ha,·e played
only two matches as of April
29th, due to inclement weather.
Meetmg Lmficld on April 2,
the gtrls breezed to u 5·0 win
over Lhe Wildcats . On Apnl 24
they hosted the Portland State
Untversity squad, who won by
a 7·1 margin. The women arc
now 1·0 in conference play
The tennis squad, coachl!d b\'
V1r.ginia Neal, consrsts ot 1'2
parttctpants. Bonnie Hopkins
leads the pack a~ No. I lollow
ed by Leshe Scott, Peggy Rick
t!llS. Ctndy Prmzmctal , Reth
Bollinger , Sue Nimmons . Kac-ky Davts, Joan Bowman, Hel·
en Hampton, ·1 ern Bliss, Jan
Palumbo and Joanne Stamp
er
!\Irs Neal stated that the
teams strength lies in it.s depth.
Wnh all members making :1
strong showing in the upcom
mg meets, she believes the
prospect for the conference
champtonship looks great. The
only problem is whether or not
they can pluy all their conler
cnct• mceb, smce four have
been ra.ned out already.
fhc next matches to be play
ed, 11 the weather holds out will
be Marylhur st, her~ May 5;
George Fox, here i\lay 8; Clurl<
College, here Mav 12th· and • • Portlund Stllte, there May 14.
EUROPE -JET
--Added Charter: --Poriland -London
Round-Trip:
ASK June 7 to August 6
Also: June 13 -Aug. 24: $343
June 16 -Sept. 16: $299
Aug. 24 • Sept. 25: $310
Plus Forty 3-Week Flights 9
-
Dr. Fred W Deckor, PHONE 753-727 1
827 N W 31st St , Corvel111 , Or 97330
Your Name --------------- ---------------- PHONE ____________ _____
Addreu ______________ _
C i I y. --------------------The finals of the Northwest
Conference Men's Champ
•onships v.·ill be held today on
the LC courts. Entered m the
~·angles tor LC are Jtm Dor·
man, Mark Menze and Dc.-.;ter
Sunderland.
'ofthall
The mlramural softh.dl
league orftciallv started Mon·
day, Aprtl 28 \\:ith Lambda Plu
tpsi Jon mcetmg Thetu Cha
The schedules arc out and cap
tams should have them. If the>
don't alreadv have them the -schedule is ns tallows:
April 28 Lambda·Thetu Cht
29 SAC:· spg
30 KLC • Supportt!rs
May 5 F'at ·lO -H<1wks
• 6 Pha (oms .
Supporters
7 l.<tmbda -SPE
8 SAE -Theta Cht
9 Kl.C -Fat 40
12 Phi Corns -Ilawks
I 3 f'at 40 • Supporters
14 l.ambdn • SAl-:
I 5 SPE Theta Chi
16 Phi < oms -Fat ·tO
19 Kl.C tlclwks
21 Ph1 Cams • KI.C
22 Hawks • Supporters
23 Make up
24 Make up
26 Winner club league
runner up I rat lcagut•
27 Winner frat league ·
. runner up dub lcugue
28 Championship Game • 'Chi<
His
by 8111
John R F
br.r of what
cago Consptl
day at LC ut
for "conspa rl
in Chicago
ing the De
Conventio n.
He explait
lCrm "Chtca
an attempt
term and sn
IS" Froines,
othc r!>, has
the L S go
splrtt}' to i
mg and d
m:tking and
devices and
to obstruct.
rerc with lal
r .,. .. tcer ...
Froines' r
dictmcnt wa
the commenJ
called cons
even rememl
r.r did -let
He and se
"conspirator
country, "U
the people."
ed, he said
of freedom
dres~ of grit
''Consptral
nre a form t
sion," Frain
government
conspiracy a
Lutional, the
open. The ir
tical repres!
The main
,'tOF.4 t
1 tocal F
Folksingt
will perfor
funk, blue~
ly Brothers
Dtmng Hal
Suskind
'>Onality in
tainment s1
and Allee's
mission to
as sponsor,
be 75 cent
His
Mor
Are you
With the ec
ties of ~~
ment"> A n
tor.> ma1ors
cided to ta
team is wo
known lect
a term ba;
eventually l
of addition
tors.
Accord in
chure, ther
ly 100 hist
under the
includes on
Addmg tot.
dt:!nls from
who enroll
President
said that
funds with
htstory
!'ludents
r1ck.
Masden,
Clark and
took the .... ,