Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1964-05-01
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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ror ttiJ
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19' 6"
s· 8"
8' 8"
:49.1 elcomes and
"'eckettd Eve11t Bring 'May Memorie'
by Robln Stoofen
Grab your new May meal ticket and rush down to lower campus
noon hour for a picnic ltmch to celebrate the opening of May
Parents' Weekend.
The May Fete Court and their escorts will be the honored guests.
ld on to your hat, for this 1s just the beginning of a wh1rlW1nd
ekend, appropriately tagged "May Memories."
The tradition al Mothers' Club Fashion Show will begin at 7:00 o'clock tonl .. "t May 1 tn Templeton
P " U &"o • Commons ''May ashions wl be fearured from Weiner& of Ponland. All the models a~ LC sru-
dentB except for rwo "minors" borrowed for the occasion.
Ptonecr women modeling will be Sherry Adam, jeanne Barnett, MadoMa Bernard! , Carol Con!, Val
tt1e ttarmnn, Gloria Hendr1clcaon, Carol McDonald, JanJce McNeil, Karen Nor1Jcrg , Kal.by Storey a.od
'IJchelle Tweedie , Alum model will be Abagl.ll Trask Romtck. Mnt. Evelyn Lewt1 wtll paructpate In
behaU of the Mothers' Club.
Not to be outdone by the gtrls, Tom Becker, Clartc Blight, Bill CogglM, Chip Iklap, Cuy
AND CLARK COI lEGE
Vol XXlll Ponlnnd, Oregon Friday, May I, 19b4 No. 26
Uneasy Lies The Crown, etc.
SOMEONE WILL WEAR THIS ROBE and brandl9h thl~ scepter. Tonight, after the fashion show In
Tem~ lt~ton Commons the 1964 MQ.Y Fote Queen will rule her roost with the magnlflconoo duo an LC
mona1 oh. Hor wook~nd will oonal9t of a round of activities montlonod olsewttoro on this paqe. A$ ruler
or the 1964 MQ.Y Fote, sho will be the flr$1 to officially acknowledg e that spring It horc.
Pearl SlLite' to Debztt .4t j}fzu;ic Hour
An ortglnal symphonic work,
''The Pearl SUite," composed and
scored b)' sophomo r.-Jarne& White,
will be performed In the Music
Hour at l2: 15 p m. Thursday, May
7.
The SO-member Crant htgh
scl!ool l'Jymphony orchestra wUI
perform the work. which Is based
on the short story by John Stein
bectr..
Thl composhlon ts IS minuter;
In length, and ts sectional, but
It compo~er explained tho work Is
COntinuous In movement White
'-lid he bc~an work on the piece in January, 1962, and flnJShed In
AugUSt, 1963.
It hn been scored tor 30 dif-
ferent lnstrwnent s.
Vrblte eXPlained the sulte Is not
a literal translati on. as a tone
poem would be, but rather a
"semt-abstract" lmoresston and
ble. explanation ol Stc.-tn.bcck' s
worlc. \\'b1te sold the work de
pict!-bls personal f~llngs and
thougbls that c.me to h1m attor
reading "The Pearl."
Whl~ ts pnst member or the
Pordand Junior Symphony. and la
now member of the Porl.landCham-bcr Orchestr a, directed by Borts
Slrpo. He Is also first vtolontst
of the Pioneer Quartet.
Eugene KAu. who wtU direct
the Grant tugh Orcbe.srra. also
conducts the summer mu.'ilcworlt
shops at LC.
White: said the Steinbeck work
· ee-med especiAlly to lend illlelf
suitably to be ,ut to music The
author, he: nott-d In his explana
tory notee, develop!! bts plot us
!ng recurring theme'9 that expand
ln 1nh:Mlty 4nd symboltc meaning
as th"' story unfold:. hselt. Parents
Everson, John Pnaholz, Harry Hom, Ken Lewt.l, Stan Mayfield, CeorJe
Nonrrom , Jtm Slbblt, Doug Smtth, Ransome Smltb. BUJ Staub and
BUI Ward wtll model the latelt In men'• fuhlons . Or. Comeltu.
Sabln and Sandy Davidson will also >¥alk the "plank."
Qu,•t•n And llt·r Knight
Tho p~entaUon of the May Fett. .. oun and the coronauo n of the
Queen wHJ take place at 9 p.m. In Tnmpleton Common.s following the
F'ashton Show. Moy Pete Pr1nccl8cs tre Robin Hail, freshman; Linda
Larson, sophomore: Leslie T wecdlc, junior and Margy Crain, senior.
The three senlor Cn>wn Pnnccsses, one of which ·NtU reign over
May Ft:~ Wcclu:nd, arc janJce McNeil, Karen Norberg o.nd Kathy
Paden.
Following her coronation, the nt..:'o!. Queen lolttU perform ber Ctnn
official duty, the surpr1se lrnlghtlng or faculty members , trustees
or administrators.
'llwtu Knppu Ito) al Br••uktn ... a
Saturday staru; off early wtth a Theto Kappa Breakfast for tbe
Queen, ber Court and honored ~tB tn Templeton Commons at
8:30 Lm.
•
The PDCulty Program, which will give parents a cb&n~:c to qul%.
faculty members and the admlntatrauon and to gain Increasing know
ledge obout vartous upcccs of Lewts and Clarlt, will We ploce
Snturdoy lrnm 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The: gcnerol topic of the Program
is ''Lewis and Clark: Today and Tomorrow.''
Or. Lewts 'fhllycr, Dean of lnsr ruction, will pn!Side over the
discussions from 9 a.m. to ll a.m. In NCB7. Or. Thayer will give
the opening lntrnducuon entitled "Philosophy of LC Program." Dr.
jerold Baum, Instructor of English~ w111 follow with 1 discussion
of Reading Week. "Living at LC" will be pr~cnted by Dr. Hester
1 umer, Dean of Students , followed by Dr. Arlelgh Dodson, Assist
ant Professor In Chemistry , spcllldng on ·• Firming Up In Science."
Pntlbrook Heppner, Director of Development and Public Relations
wtll conclude with, ''When Do We Get A New Ltbrary?" A ~Uon
and answer period wtll follow.
The Oven~eas Study Program wtll be prCllcnted ond expltUned
In Evans fn>m 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dr. Clifford Hamar, Direc
tor ol Overseas Study Program and Asslatant Professor of Instruc
tion, and Robcn Stoltz, Assistant Prole.sso.- of Plano Composition ,
wtU be the speakers . Scodcnts who have partic\pated 1.n che Study
Program •NUl also tal\;.
A special tuncneon for studentS, faculty and parents 'Will be beld
at 12:30 p.m. tn the cast slde of Templc:ton. Presulent John R. How
are wtll talk on "Where Do !he Co Fn>m Uc~7" Faculty mem
bers will be seated by depanmerus for Informal talks durtng lunch
as in previous yean;. The cost of th luncheon Ul $1.10 for parentS
and $.90 for students with meal tiekctS who wtsh to Joln thetr par
ents at the special luncheon.
Parents -put on your wallttng shoes for the many rounds of Sotur-
day nltcrnoon acuvltles.
A varsity tennis match, pitting LC ngaJnst Wlllamette , wtll be held
at 1:30 p.m. on the tcMIS couru. At ::! p.m. the v.arslty track team
wtll meet Southt.•m Oregon In Crtswald StadJwn.
The May Fete Ccmtlval will rou !rom 3-S p.m. In the P&rking
Circle on lower campus. Among the booth5 will be a Pnze Booth,
\Vheel of F'ortW'Ie, Cake \\ ollr. a.nd many ''chow" stands. Tbe3e
boothS arc opontc<l by the vartous orgarunuons on campus.
:l.tay-~terry-Co-Round. the Moy Pete Formal Dance, wtll swtng into
action at 9 p.m. and wtU end at the bewtte.hlng hour of rtUcitUght.
Joe B1catmcr's Orchestro wtll provide the music to swing your pan
ner to. The Royal Coachmen , a quanet consisung of AI Brtghtblll ,
Mike Rear, 1om Sherwood and Don Ud.loclc will eruenllln dunng the
IntermiSsion. The Queen her Coun and the Chaperones wtU also be
prescnlf!d. Btds are Sl.7S per couple and may be purchased at the
door.
Greek Breai<Josts for parents wlU stan otr Sunday morning. Some
wtll be held 1n downstairs Templeton whtlo others will put on the feed
bngs In off-cnmpus reStaurants.
A Carden Tour, sponsored by the l.Jbrary Bulld!ng Fund Drtve
Commlnce wlll talce place at 1 p.nt. Sunday. The tour, a prc,•lcvt of
the tour to be presented by l.be National Convenuon of Carden Clubs
of Amertcll to be held later tn May, ""1ll tnelude five gardens on
Mllltary Road. Transponauon wlU be pro,ided to and from the
tour area.
Mu Pht Spnng Concen, presented b)' the LC Nauonal Women's
Honorary \tuslc Soc.te~ will commence at 3 p.m. ln Evans. A re
ception will follow In Seltt Lounge.
Tbe procram wtll present vaned musical numbers, all presented
by members of the Epsilon Delta Chaplt!r ot Mu Phl Epsilon. 1 hen:
will be vocal, ptllDO and tnsttumentll plecc.s.
Carle~ Barnes, a uudent ol NeUtc Tholen, I!! In charge of UU•
year's concert, whtch will f~arun worb by Beethoven , Hrah~ .
Banolt, and ortginal compositions by julanc Rodgers , a LC stu
dent.
Admission Is [rec and the general public 11 Invited.
Sadly, the Mu Phi Concen Is the last of the oUtctal May fete
activities but the flrst of many "May Memortc.q.'' It ls usually approprlate l'O shower the parents on
May Fete-ParentS' Weekend wlth flow~rs and loud wel
comes. So here we are, up on our newspnnt tower,
helping to welcome lo sprlng.
What you see when you visit this campus, especially
ln the spring, Is a campus that 1s alive. Everyone ts
doing something, and to them that something ls the most
Important thing tn the world. It may not amount to the
contents of a wastebasket to the guy next door, but to
b.is neighbor, that somethmg, that speclal project, that
way of livlng and leamJng is IUs whole world up here
on the hill.
Only this year have we, personally , discovered there
Is a world off the hill. too. In Ponlnnd new things and
places open up to us every day.
Things do become important. It takes a college to
mix with the things. though; to make the combina tion
produce the right effect. When you walk across this
campus and ftnd new bu.Udlngs going up, you mlght
think ouch, there goes the pocketbook -Junior's tuition
wtll be higher next fall. Absolutely right. Tbe price of
education is never small.
The blg question ls, what Is education? To us educa
tion is one thing, to our faculty advsser tt is another, to
each reader of the paper It means something else. lt
takes 1,200 plus 100 plus that other undefinable thing
or things to really make an educatton l.hat wtll count.
It is up to the student to define that missing thing and
make the best of lt.
(.'o-t)fl Jf.ritl~s f'irst (;rt)t>h· /,e//t>r~
~~~\"jJfain," l"'l'rl)ssions l~l fttltt'll.'\
Another foreign study group has
rri\•cd In another forelgncounu;·.
Here Marsha Lampberc, Colondo
sophomore, de-~nbcs anol.lter lor
~gn food In anolherdo2.en-hundred
words about first Impressions.
'"The dn)• v.-c orn\·cd in Athens
WDS sunny and nice: we got up at
6 In order to come up on deck
to see the Pclopmesus. It v.as
cxcutng, just ltkc when we Urst
sow land In tJtc Mediterranean ,
Ponugnl, Sp:Un, Af rtca and, of
course, the rod: or Ctbraltar.
"An)'Wiy , one can see mo.nyllny
villages, cUffs or bore rock and
Uny inlelS, I don't ~echowCreecc
make!~ a living. on this rocky soil:
thls, though, Is one ot her many
problems tO soh e
''Our house ts located oo tbe
outskJns of the main pan ol .~th
ens. We are about t"'Obloclr.s from
the subway, ~~>tuch Is about a S
miruJte nd to Omonia Square,
the center of Athens. Our street
IS din -the bouse old -every
momlng I'm awakened by a vege
table scller sbouung his wares,
and by the rumble or hls can and
nke)·.
''They (her family) use a lot
of oUve oil. We nlways bavc
breb.d and !ruu to rtnJsh the meal. I loh~ the cheese, especially Octo
(fete), also meatballs , Creek style.
'-rhe second night I was wtth
my family, we all Wl'nt to Plaka,
the old ciry under the Acropolis
noted !or ItS cnbernas(smaU hues).
Allt>r diMer, we walked o.ll over
Pla\:a -c:obblcscones , narrow
paths, ond small hut-11\:e houses
ncar the top -we wo.lked to lhe
top a.nd looked out ovc.•r the ctry.
'fbi$ was tbc II rsc good look at
Athens -my It's huge -and
probably w1ll be bigger 1n the day
light.
Aeforx> walldng one ntght, I had
some Loukou-modas (o doughy do
nut frtcd andsmolhcred wtth honey,
nuts ond ciMD.mon) at a sidewalL
cafe -they arc very sweet.
•• We hod a bumpy bus rtdc to
Marou.ssl (Arthur Miller's Colos
sus ol Maroussl ts the some) -
It Is a small vlllage with narrow
streets, many shops a.nd stores
-butcher, vegetable , everything
""as open.
"I also had a taste of martdas,
wbtch are uny fish eaten wbole -
one can etthcr try or bake them.
Anyway, we all had retSina, which
ts wtne flavored W1tb pine resin
for preservouon -lhe Athenians
are the only Cn.>t!lcs that relish
lhU wtnc: II tastes like tufl)entine
-the toast Is 'Ya.ssu,' to your
health."
Ra ekh Define Lecture ..
(See story, Page 4)
An open letter to all of the students of Lewts and Clark:
ln December of 1962, the distinguished head of our hlllory de
partment, Professor Arthur Tbrocbnonon, passed oway. 1 rt'Celved
the ahock!ng news wbJle I was stlll In Mexico, and was deeply grteved
by the losa of a very fine and dear frtend. The colleg~ community ,
too, had lost one of Its most loyal, conscientious and hardworldng
memben. Arthur Throckmorton had served lhe college nobly and
well. Ht. nudenat shall chertsb, througho ut their lives, the thought
of Dr. Throc:lanortOn's genuine concern lor thetr GCademlc and
penonal well-being. Tbus tt was that a year ago, h!s coUeaguea,
friends and studentS enabUshed the Throc:lcmortOn Memortal Lec
nu-eship as a guture of thetr hlgb eat.eem for him.
The tJnn Throc:lcmorton lectu.rer , Professor Ernest S. Osgood,
who il acbeduled to speak on May b, wtU discuss the topic "A Place
to Stand." Osgood wrote, upon accepting hJs lnv1tatton to address the
coUege:
" I bo ..... • • • count lt a great nor ..... prtvtlege to be Invited u the
flrat speaker ol the Arthur B. Tbroc:lr:mortOn lecturesh.lp. It wu
a gnacloWJ gesture to ask me, mowing, u you undoubtedly know,
of my long association with An:bur and Florence and my esteem and
deep affection for ~m both. • . AgaJn let me tho.nlc you for giving
me thla opporrunlty to honor • beloved student, a great teacher, a
sound scholar and a One man."
I hope lhai aJl me tr:lends of Dr Tbroclcmonon wtll pay tribute
to him ln pa.rttclpa.tinv. In this irtauguratton of his Memorial Lectures.
Nosratollah Ruseth , 1
A.cttng Chalnnan, Depanment of Ht.tory Indian Affairs Bu.reau Needs Change
Jf7 riter Sees eed to E1td Bztreaucr a
Miss Johnson, a senior at LC,
Is a membor of the Mal<ah I~
dla.n trlbo of Washington.
by Sandra johnson
Having staned our existence o.s
a nation by repudiating colonial
status and the role ol nn ernpln.,
the phr4Se ''colontnllsm In tht
U. S." sounds strangely un!amll
Jar. Yet the U. S. through the
Bureau of Indian Affairs ls play
Ing a very ambiguous colonlol
role.
The Indian Bureau "'as first es
tabllshed ln 1826 in the war depan
mcnt. h was transferred to the
newly created Department of the
lnrertor In 1849. Bureau policies
were mainly directed In nccord
ance wtlb starutes passed by Con
gress to protect non-Indians and
asslst p1oncers ln the conquest of
the West. As reservations sprang
up, the Bureau became more ad
mlnistraUonoJ and Its main task
was to supervise tht! Indian bud
gets. Its goal was to try to make
the Indians more tndcpern:lent and
capoble or hondilnp, the'lr own o.f
fairs. The Bureau W4S always
thought of as o short-lived agency.
a transitional fonn of nJd.
In the 1830's, the "transtuon
pertod" was fixed at a maxlmum
of 2S years. At that time, lhe
Bureau 'ftOS to cease Its services
wtth l.hc Idea that the Indians
would lhen be Cully seU-sutflc:h:nt.
It hos been a rather long 2Syears.
In the lntest Indian Bureau droJts
of trtbal rehabllJtatfon bills, the
date 199<C Is ~enera.lly Hxed os the
point at which Bureau supervision
over lndJan finances ran be safe
ly tennlnated Cor the more "pro
gressive tribes."
Felix S. Coben, profesor of
jurtsprodence at Yale Law school
and aulhor of o handbook on Fede
ral Indian Law which ls o stond
ard reference work, bas ono.lyuxi
this peculiar type of colonJtl.lJsm
ln lhc United States. He thinks
that the Bureau Is operating un
der a "DcvU lheory" or colonial lsm. The Bureau will not cut
down on Its control ~ause lt
doesn't lhlnlc the Indian Ia quo.li
Ucd. Indiana are "Inefficient,
wotJtclul . dlshone~t ." or so the
Bureau reasons Md, lhorefore,
lt cannot PQ!Sibly liquidate Its
services.
C.ohen se-es the Bureau's argu
ment ns essentially one of eU1clen
cy. And yet lhts e{flclency Is
spreod over sub-agency offlces,
agency olflces, area octlces, and
llnolly the main office In Wo.shing
ton far remov<.-d , say from lbe
vlllag~ of Neo.h Bay on the Wash
Ington coast.
The offices are largely a pile
or red tape. When a tribal govern
ment passes a resolution , It must
send 20 copies out to the agency
office which forwards It on to the
area office. Ptnally the resolu
tion wtnds up In the commis
sioner's lap and he Jtares at some trtbal a~lntmcnt resolution
be does lhat much) and flits
awoy.
I would not be In favor 1
abollsllln g the B.l.A., but ratht,
modlfytng lt. It ls obvloUB 1111 ll Its goal was to creatf mo11
Independen ce It has been o mlaer
able fallure. Cultiva.unv tlJ
hovering dependence upon lndltJ
tribes ho.s perhaps been the mon
damaging blow to lndlan prtde ~
lndepe.ndencc . Much of the B.I.A.
Is useless and money coula ~ ~
to better USC by Nrnill1 OUt ~
llgbts In a few of(lces.
Finally I would lJice to conchQ
this series of articles neXl wttl
ln the grand old way of an op.
Umlsllc Amertcan by stotlny 'Whc
I would consider to be a few poet.
tlve steps that could be taken ~
Improve these dark relations bt
tween lhe lndlan and the mutt
l'ionl't>r /)ebate Tean1 Ba1'h·· ..
.llounl, l'-;t irla 1 t>y (;a i 11 f>rai~l ' ..
The LC debate team returned
lbls weuk from the West Point
nnllonal Invitational meet Without
trophies, but not wilhout honor
Barry Mount and Janet Stickney
were two of four students chosen
to opJX·ar on Dorothy Cordon's
"Youlh Forum" program on NBC
Sunday, Apr11 26.
Appearing with the two were a
cadet tram \\est Polnt and a stu
dent from St John's University ln
New York Cuest paneHst was
Fred Hec:hinf:er, educational edi
tor of the Nc;w York Times The
five discussed the question, "Who
Should Co to College?" wllh Miss
Cordon as mo~rator
The program, which has won the
Peabody Award for teleVision CX·
cellence, was seen by an estimated
one and one half mUIJon viewers
ov~r 225 stations ol the NBC
network. The LC debators partttlpatt.
through the flrst eight rouncb
lbe West Point preUmJnar1ea,
going down to University of Okla.
boma They won trom Kl.nslJ
State University, won split deci
sions from University or 'Mil
VIrginia, University of Kentutky
Wayne State University ln ~tro!!
and North Texas State UnJ\erslr,,
and lost to St A.nBelms o.nd Ceor(!·
tOwn University
On her rerum to lbc c:amp0,
janet described the competitb
as ''tough," because Lewis d
Clark was debating wlth allllr(:
un.tversttles except one
Louts Cockerham, coach, stor
ped of! enroute home to dhel6>
plans for concluding his doc.tora~
at the University of llllnoJs lltl
year.
Director Iron Bills Summer Theatre
We Urst bod to get William Z.
down off the ladder that stood on
the stage that ls part of lhe mak
Ings of Oestry . . . and then we
began to catch his enthusiastic
glimpses Into l.C's new program
!or summer theater :u Fir Acres.
Since this Is the program's Urst
official year, It has set cennJn
aJms for ItSelf: one to fill the
definite lad of any academic thea
ter durtng the summer In Pon
land.
Tills year lhe program wtll con
centrate on Cennan drama. It
wtll Include two productions lbat
will be of Interest to Portland ,
as weU o.s to those taldng LC
summer courses.
One production wll, be staged
ench LPnn, a feature or the course
In Theater Lab. The plays ore
not definite, but, hopefully, Brecht
Is being considered.
Pans In tbe plays wUI be open
to all those In LC summer school,
(as ta uue With scheduled shows
throughout lbe school year • • •
not just those uaking dramacoun1es
And, of coun~e, the productions
wtU ~ open to the pubUc
Also included ln lhcater offer
logs at Ptr Acres this summer
wtU be a produclloncourse , Light
lng and Painting, offered Urat
tenn Again, you need not be a
drama major to take lbc counte.
Also in the summer program,
Ia the modern dramati c lit course,
wbtch ts the same as thot
offered durtng the regular school
~ar ... but wtth some addJtlonal
emphasis on the area of eoncen
tntton tor lbe summer • . . tbJa year, then, would be Cennan
flavored.
Thus, each summer theater wlU
take Its clue from a spccillc top
Ic as ItS plan for the coming
years, to do some children 's thea-ter, the religious , poetic dre.nu.
the !.heater of the absurd •• ll
present Cor lbe pubUc and to of.
fer for LC students aconccntntd
summer look at dramatic tones u!
ways.
'TilE ()l'TSIDE WORLD
at tbe museums:
Portland Art Museum palnt
lnj7s, drawings and sculpture
of Rico Lebrun • . • drow
lllJls by D. W. Bowman •
nnd the 3Slh Nonhwest Prl.nt
mokero; Exhibit • . . ot night
FrJdo.y 'til 10.
lmn~e CoJlery -on&-man show
01 C. johanson '6 polntlngs,
paintings and more point
togs ...
Fountain Callery of An-paint
Ings by D. Newman.
Ans and Cralt Society -pots
by PhU Eayle • . • weaving
by Laurie Herrtclc.
on stage:
U ol Ponlond' s University
Player -Summer andSmolce,
T. WUlloms poetic drama of
his always deep south . . •
Education Hall on campus at
8:30p.m
Ponland State-Margaret Web
ster reodlng Shakespeare ..•
Ma~ 4 at 8 p.m.
Muses Theater -Ponra!t of a
Madonna nnd Impromptu at
7 p.m.
Moln Stago Clvk Theater- New
Clrl In Town, at 8 p.m.
coming up:
Ice Polites -glluerl.ng blades
anc:t all the former world champs turned pro .•• May II
thru 17
Tommy Dorsey Show -tne Gfo
chestra plus Pled Piper~ a:t
F. SlnJicrn. J r • . May 11
The New Christy Minstrels ·
sing, sing, sing • • May I
onJy . • • at the Paramour.
at the clnema:
He Rides Toll -the star, ~
Duryen • • • plug piUF
at the Broadway
L'Atalante • . par Jean
• . • a simple story or •
couple who rtslc brea.lcJng ~
because of the nonnaJ pullJ
of the abnonnal world ••
May 3, Evans Audltortum
Jazz -May 3 .• the poss!bU~
ties or modern music In wor
ship. Top Jazzmen or the
west led by J. Smith. plus wer.
mlnster Chapel Choir to lJtlo
provl.se at <C :30 and 7:30, ~er.·
minster Presbyteria n Churd.
JOnt¢r'
C>mdal pllbL!ce!Sc.a of ._ AUodJIII
Sorl ~ Gl "-1.1 ed Cl< CoU.
Publl1llolcl wu>!y ~ !be ~e'a l .,
Sllbecrtp!Soo ,_, U ,.r )Mr. &1,.
elue s-c.a. Olld && Ponled. 0,_
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CA -May l, 1964
r h t 1"'h •·oc k 111 o rt on Le(·t tu·
1"'o F'ea lttt• .. Dr. E. . ~good l)t>/t.>l!ltll),'\ ~'~(>t>l/()ll.lor (,( )/) Jlloch· (~OIIl't 'lllion ..
/J(; (;rOllf' to Rt>J)r(>,tielll 8 lniJJOrtan t
'fbro n '.ft Tbrockmononle<:lUn:,
sdledul for next \~edDesday ,
M 6, t 9:40 a.m •• w1U be pre
en\l:d " Dr. Ernest -. Osgood,
tect\lr;:: ln Amcrtcan histol')' ar
lhe 'College of Wooater 1n Ohio.
Also Included In t.be Evans Aud!
tor'lum convoc tlon wtll be o pl"'
~nun In recognition of ~
mbcrs and ne" electt'eS
~digD:Js and Questtor , under-
and sctUor honor
•ues. rcsrectlvel)'•
('
good, -..'ho sa pl"'t'essor
h'Crslty of Urmcsota for
of 30 )ears, directed lhc
studi • among other sw
f Arthur Throcbnorton,
fessor o1 btc;tor) ot LC.
stood. v.'ho recel \'ed hls
d.a<l"l"'Y' at lhc Unh~rslcy
~joined the faculty ol
n of Minnesota ln
Q ~be spedallzcd in
6 piStJfl In 1936-37
to uggenhelm r·euowSbip
ex 1 tn lar Western Unu.ed
s '!'Y. After retlrtn,n from
Po as full professor at
co1Dr. Ot;good tuught at
·e ln <>.lkland. Call-•
\illy. OsgoodmorrtcdDr.
'ito, e 'history professor
~Uege of V.ooster .Since
e.,. he b• encd as ~rt
pt.._T' ot \\ooster.
nl 0:1) of lhe C.ttlc-"(
OUISI
::· l fJOis -
11 llu,-1-H
;ations Jor posldons on the
ASLC senate cnn be ob
me senateolllcc lnLower
on durtos the \l.~k of May
1 -. y 8. Mike ):ohlhoil,
commissioner. has an-
otf.itcS ollcr students an
t) to take an acuve part
..as leader:sb lp, satd Kobl
rospectlve candidates for
su must ha\~anacc:umu
':'ade point O'\icrage of 2.5,
g candidates lor class
po:l!UODS, wbo must have
II
'iday, May 8, there will
~ at the senate oftice
:andida teS wbo ba ve (iled
1ous lor senate post.s. At
1e, statements o1 purpose
illau:ons Will be returned
ture will be taken for lhe
guide
etter Bo ..
~ btor:
bril•U of the maintenance
ud gardeners, I wish to ea
vatJtude to those WbO tW Ded
o rt on Ono Sack Illy,
, me members of PbJ Alpha
!.>r pl.IMing aad d.lrect
t UUlual ca~u.s cleanup pro-
Urban Knb1U
He.ld Gardeoer man" and "artous rrJcles and
revte .... s. Dr. Osgoodrc<:entl)•com
pletcd cdlnng die "Field Notes of
William Clark" ol thefa~Lewts
and Cler); e.~lontlon pany. This
work ls to oo publish~ shortly
by die 'ale-Press.
Or. Osgood holds member~btp
1n a number of historical associa
tions. 1ncluding lhe Amertcan Hls
tor1c:al Assoct.auon and lhe
M1ssls5J.ppl \alley Htstorlcal As
sociation. LC bad bee-n tnvttrd to send
dclezates tD participate ln a mock
polllical convention to be bcld
tU \\tllamene University Frtday
and Sarurday, /'.1ay 8 and 9,
AccordJng to Da .. 'C Foote, one of
the \\lllamcltL' co-ordJnators lor
the event, there may be a turnout
of 400 ro SOO college delegates
fl"Dm the 16 Oregon and \\nhlngroo colleges ro be n:presentcd.
The LC delegation, wblch Is to
be !tponsorcd by the ASLC senate,
has been selccwd to repre~ent
lhe CoUowtng st&tes at the conven
tion: JUlnols, 48 votes; Arlmna.
lt> votes, and 1'cMr-ssce, 28 votes.
Ray Rcdb~rn, ASLC president, be
lieve that lbe n:presenu.Uon of
tbe.se states should put the LC
group tn a good postuon to de
tennlnc the vfctor lous nominee. The !he-dollar fee pc:!r dele
gate for the weekend covc:ra tlle
cost ol tood and lodging lor Frt
day o.nd Saturday , u well u
registration materto.Ja , which will
~ poJd for by the ASLC eenote
Tran.spo"oUon to WUJameu:o Is to
~ arranged by cer pools.
Any tud&.!nt5 interested In JOin
Ing lhe LC dclegotlon to the con
vention sbould slgn up at the ASL<.
ot1tce ln Templeton Commons
Making sure you can ''Fill it up'' ..• year after year
Our ,·mmtry·~ dnmuul for pPirnll'lltU Pllerg,· . I ... --,1' . -u•tl be up .~ . ..., o 111 tit,. llf'.rl 1.> w~ar.~.
Manr people tlunk thnt pcLl oleum 1s lll ought out
of tlw ground Mmph b) dnlling well and lettmg
the oil flO\\ out of ll O\\ n ncc<wd.
The f:tct IS, onb nbout 20r r of the petroleum in nn
n\•ernge field 'nil flo" "of 1t:s O\\ n nccor'd" before
lht> ga P•~essures b'1' e out, and Ute oil flow stops. If
we ga\'C up then, ga olme would not ben plentiful,
nnd lhe pr1cc would be htglwr.
But, St."lndnrd' pelt oleum cngme ·•-s rlou'L give up.
By supp) ·menting 011 field gns pre. ur:cs with floorls
of wnter, gases, dt•t••rgcnt.s. or even controlled fire,
they often morr. f I! an doublf' normalr •!Cover.· • • ~
These "nssi ted recov~ry'' methods, developed
Lhrough years of re,.enrch, nre making new oil fields
more productive, and bringing new life to old oil
fie1Cb. Be. 1des being good business, they lengthen
our country's P• troleum supply.
'fhis is one of mnny wny. in which Stnndard with . ' llS lnrSt"c oil r•:scn·es in the ground. discharges its
n:spon~ibility to conserve a \'itJ1l resource ... to keep
pace wath our country's needs for industry, defense,
agriculture ..• nnd to make
sure you can "J. .. ill it up," y~ar
after yent·.
PltwnintJ aJu>aclltJ snt'( 11011 bct11,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA I
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•• .. • 1, 19M
ilson's Nine to }feet
illamette's Bats Next
LC's !tplke1"8 WiU h1.11g up thf'ir
and remain silent alter their
1ame tomorrow against Wlllamette
Salem.
lbey wtll be preparing for per
thelr most Important gcunoof
season -a contest With the
_., .... ld Wlldcatl, top team on the
adder
.~t.s o1 yesterday, the Ptoneerw
a S-wtn 2-los. N"Cord, l loaa
ot a de with Linfield for
11 ~tstent perfonners RonnJe
rgcn, Dave Salts, Tom Smythe
Ron Malone aJl comect next
•-ee~. Coach Fred WU.on's team
ruv ta_ke over the top spot.
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
olltu curlicula l..:adtno to the 8 A
o11d M /;. deqr.. '" lanouaQoa
C'l•iloJollona and n p thtal aria
LANCUAG£S & CIVII.JZATIONS•
frfn fl Spanlal ... tnan Hus •an
ha an Japan.,•• and Mandari ..
POUTICAL AATS(
~n far tasr•rn Near taalern
ana J.ailn Amencon Studtll'll
A m dllclpltnary approach com·
~ lonquag• hltrralur to aoaol
~·· .. en• oe09rophy economta
lo• po tllcol lhoughl dtplomollc
t' • hlsloriCJ9rophy and conlem·
p:ta• prob1C!ml ID the lludy OJ
kr• 11n e~valirauona
fl.ll SEMESTER
S.pte bcor 30. 19E4 January 30 196l
SPRitlC StMtSTI:R
Fobruar r 6 19&~ May 29 1 ~
Aa vppu dl•lalon coll19•
achool accredlled b1
'1\'n ~rn Auocaallon ol Schoala an•~t
Col1"9"' aa a liberal aria analllullon
An /.mc.rtcon tnaliluhon with a lor•
born and loretgn•lralned loculi y
oc:ale lor year•round aludy
15ot SUMMER SESSION
June 22 • Auoual 29
19&~ SUMMtR StSSION
June 21 • Auguat 28
All oppo rtu~<ily lor lore•gn aaudy-
be •I
Thit (nalllule II m••ttng a•w 01 w•h
a• o d Calllornla teachlnq cred•nrial
·~4llr•m•nta
fM lurth•r anlormallan wrlle to
llic• ol Admlaaoona
TIL MONTEilEY INStiTUTE
l FOilEIGN STUDIES
"' M Cahlornla EarUer thUt week, tbt:: LC nine
walloped WhitmiiD College, 12-S.
Ron Malone set the pace wtth
four singles and t~~oo cr1ptes ln
Sl"' tim~ at bat, chalking up thre-e
r.b.l. 's.
Early In the ~arne , the Mla
slonarles ran up a S-0 lend, tng
ger1ng a Psoneer pursUit. In the
aecond ll'llllnr, the Palaune men
returned swtnglng bard, lcnocklng
In 10 runs ln a qulc:k-swtngtng
rally to build up a tud that
wouJc1n't be threatened for the re
malnder of tbe game.
A week ago, ln a double header
In Caldwell , Idaho, againSt C of
I, the Pioneers spUt their sertea,
Wimlng the Urst, 2-1, and los
lng the second, 3-2.
'The Ge11e i '
Due Mid- lay
The Genesis, LC's Uterary
magaztne , wU1 be ready Cor etr
euladon sometime In mid-Mily,
occordlng tD Edltor Man:la Mal
lory.
Tbe magutne staff plana to
print 900 copies, wblch wtll be
di.stributed free or cost.
Srudenta submittedcomrlbudons
prtor to an Apr11 10 deadline.
The coouibuuons were screened
by a Uve-member editDr1al board.
The contents of the magwoe
lochJde 22 poems, four short
~tortes aDd art work. Marcia
a&Jd the new poem forms rep
resented 1.n muc:b or tbc poeuc:al
works are of special Interest and
vanety.
Sbe also m• speclal mention
of the art that students from the
an department have aubrnined.
Tbe drawings were done espe
c:JaUy to complement the Ut
erary sections.
The Cenests wfll be ln book
Conn Instead of pampblet Conn
os lo previous years. and wUI
have 52 pages. It will be pnnted
on "sopbJstlcatrd tan and beige"
paper, ac:cording tD the edJtont.
The editonal board consists or
Ma.n:1a Mallory , Carol Atherley ,
Jack Cbamplln . Sandra Lee and
Alice Rose. Tbe committee con
eei"IM!d Wltb laying our rbe pase3
ts: BollllJeCochranc , TeraTbomp
son, Call Dunlap, Mar:tlyn Meyer,
Anne Lar1ze aDd Karen lee.
•• • • • . •
''Jle's "llEP" he
bouglat my
d imnorul ring
/rom.
Carl Gret•e's
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
$235
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 16 to 90 for
scooterJ, cycles, and autos I
Save 15' on Fire insuronce
Save 30% on life Insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6-2437 BROKER s
TllitJ(•Ia(l to F~a(· ~ '0 at •
Fix JlJea e(l ft r ;\ 1, ,~ i I 2:- 111~ •
LC t.hlncleds came out on top
IS three reams met ln doable
dual duels u Griswold StadJum
lut cloudy Saturday.
Coach Eldon Fix's ecam managed
lO scrape Western Wesh1ngton,
71-60. and dug their ~h In lO
blase Linfield, 9b-35.
11le Pioneers clalrnedcllthttirsr
places, IWO ot them by Gary Purt.
\lollh a -t9.2 In the 440-run and a
39.5 In the Intermediate hurdJu
Pioneer firsts also came In lbe
mUe, IIIIth Ross Mouer LOuring the
course In 4:16 He LOpped the
previous Grt \4old Stadium record
by 2.4 seconds. HJslap times we.re
OS, 66, 67, S8 -Indica ring be
Will be hard to out-kick.
Don Aabe.rg ran \be balJ mlle
(880) In 1:53.0, bls best lhi.S year
Aabef'! later lll(bored the Win
rung mUe relay squad Uuit Unlshcd
the four rounds In 3:23 .~. 1lle
others on the \lolnntng relay were
.Mauer, 0.-ve Sh1lltng and ~11
Webber.
ln tl1e held e~;c.ntS, Jim Chal
lis led LC 1o a 1-42-2-1 2 dis
cus throw: jim Boul1n heaved lhe
javelln 201-2, and Dan~ckerhlgh
jumped 6-6.
Ad.cr's jump topped his own
school reconi ot 6-S that bt! set
at the Portland State meet ear
ller this sc~son
The PlOneers also added more
Important second and third places
that mede the differcncc In the
V.eJStern V.uhlngton score
Curtts Crouch came ln second
In the hi&b hurdles, with a IS 4
lime, Dod a .f0.6 thlni place 1n
the lntennedla.te hurdles. Dave
Sbllllng took o third 1n the 440
with a SO.S clocking.
Jf/ el>st t>r. 'f(..J'
.. Sntoker."" J a ry·
...
According to Webster's New
Word Dlcuonary , a smoker Ls a
"soc:IILJ gat.her1ng Cor men onJy:
so c:allcd because at one dme
eUquettc forbade smoking ln mlJCed
gatbennga."
Therefore , either all b 1 brokr
loose I &!It Tbursday night or else
the Theta Chi's are pliNllng
on wrtUng a nc"' d.icttonuy. All
present would agree lbat the TC
typc smoker c:ould OC\t:r agree
wtth Webster -WithoUt a very
llberal translation.
It ~~o·as a re41 brawl, wttb some
good old-luh.loncdgrudgematc.he.s
broken no,. and tben wtth o p!!ICC
Iul talent show Uudo. k.llrat.e, feoc
lD&) or a sloppy pte fight.
There were cigarettes , wild
women ud fUll -lor everyone
but the part1cJpants , •ho sutfered
everything rrom wounded prtde
to sort' lddne)"S and black eye$ •
Outcomes ol some or the bet
tt!r (bloodier) events In tho! LC
gymnasium lnc:luded a Pbi Alpha
wto over the Ph.l Corns in
wrestling and boxing matches: the
annlhllation of Steve Subotnlek by
Bill Coggins: a Ue becwecn box
ers John Condon and BtU Turner:
&nd flnaJly, climaxing the evening
wu the pre-.·aJllngo!CbarUeH.trsb
over h.ls dastardly opponent ln a
pte Ugbt.
l)al "~fic f)rOJ)S
/J(: Go{/1,ealll
Tbe LC golf team bov.~
to Pactflc: University Tuesday,
12-1/2 -S-1/2. Tbe team, whlch
ts becoming more powerful , t~
ott ar Forest Hills Country Club,
near Pore~t Grove. NOJCt Tuesday
L.C Will go up agaln.st Wlllamette
UQ1VCnllty at th•· McNary
Golf Course In Salem. LC wt.ll
T -of.l at Bayou Coli Course
against Llnfleld Thursday . Pioneer d.lsrance ace Chrtlt MU
ter returned to acllonafU!r a tbree
week layoff dUe to 11 LOrn tendon.
to post a last 9:35.6 time In lhe
two-mile, only ~ .7 seconds oU hls
own school mark. F•rley Buell
al10 ran a LOugh race wltb 1
9:·41.5 umc.
Ron Haase captured .second In
lhe !lhotput with a _.6-7-l ~ toss:
and third in the dJscus wltb a
IJS-6-3 <1,
jlm Challis finished third with
a 183-S pvelln to • AI Leake
Jumped S-10 for a third In the
highjump . Jim Postma, jim Mltcbelmore aDd Ted Huston fin
Jibed :2-3--4 In the long Jump.
Team Scores: LC 71 -WW 60:
LC 96 - L 35: WW 89 -L 4 2
LC Coach Eldon F~ wu very
pleased Wltb the wlM and per
rormance but l!J alre.dy look:.lng
forward 1.0 next 'lll't!ek's dual meet
wiUJ the powerful Soushern Oregon
Red Raiders The May Fete meet.
ltartlng at 2:00 In Grtnv.-old Su
dJum, 'Will feature JJome of the tin
est small coUege performers in
Oregon and could decide the unol
flttal mall c:ollet;e dual meet
eh.t mplon lor 196-4
Te11.11is Team Beats OCE;
Faces Beltrcats Tontorrol~
Prtday, the l.C tenrUa aqund
brought a shining vlc:tory of 5-2
over Oregon College of SdaJCatJon.
Jtm Barnes got bad Into hls
usual wtn column anddefeotedjohn
Alexander of OCE, 6-0. f)-1. Doug
Gaeen stepped up t.0 the numbcr
t ..,11 spot In place of the vaclltlon
lng Mike KohlheH , to beat J lm
Sterup: Mike Blanchard defeated
CUff Hunter and john Halvorson
lost, alt~r a tough bnnle. to Fred
Pnce. Geof'!cNonnrom revenged
a previous loss to Dick Bed: by
dcleaung hlm, 6-... 6-'1.
'Tbc Green-Blanchard doubles
combo defeated Pric:e-Alcxander ,,
wblle the Halvorson-Sru Cerrato
lost 1.0 Hunter-Beck.
A nonnlllly po\loerful Lewts and
Clark tennis team bowed to a
stronger Pacific University tcmm
at Forest Grove, Saturda)··
Ltmd Chinn disposed or Mike
~ohlboff. Kohlhoff sp3rkled Ill
times, but It was not enough 1.0
beat whom experts tenn the finest
t~ player In the Northwest.
•
/ Kip Cubio defeated jim Barnes.
jim Horne topped Do\lg Crecn:
Rhody RodoUco de!eu.red Mike
Blanc.bard am! Cordon Okumoto
revenged a previous loss to l.C's
George Norstrom.
Tuesday, LC \4'0n o close vic
LOry over the University of Pan
land, <4-3. AJrer the first
two singles were loll, LC tounced
bod: with three wtns. G recn
dcleatcd Olc:t Henry, Blanchard
topped MUte OUv and Norstrom
chopped Did: Beck. Doubles were
spilt, \01lb Bacern and Pa1sz.
battling bard and fiwly defeat
lng Barnes and Kohlhoff. Creen
and Blonchard swamped OUv and
Heraty.
Saturday . LC \1.111 play Wll
lcuncnc University here at Pala
tine.
Tbe sq\141! ran up ngalnSt some
tough comp::tluon with Ia last
meeting ottb Y.Ulomenc . so thU
promlses to be an ~citing event
durtng May Fete ocdvttlcs.
• • -•
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola -Its big. bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people .•. refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority o! The Cou.-Cola Comoany
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Comp&.r\y, Port~. Oregott !
-• EXJllaill
Of Oth
Dear Newspaper and Students:
Last autumn a large group of
wa)1ar1ng rtcb kids on Cape Cod
rented a beach bouse and ral~
all sorts of headlines and eye
brov.s,
The broken bottles. the broken
wallets, the broken bead!l that r-e
suited ln the Southampton Mot
~o~.·as prcad all over the world In
the pres as an eumple of the
rtotous youth who are llvtng tn
sltl and sex and are a portend
of what the next generation on
thls ~rtb 11.111 be like -one blg
t.ll.
1\'o"' I'm dt.lz.cn ol the Ma!l
sacbusetts area and I tnov.' we
kitb don't drtnk an)' more booze.
dDn't carouse with any more girls
or don't wreck any more ho~s
dlan you \\cstcmerc: .
~re we hl'\'e long weekends,
but that's because our schools
teach us more 1.n tour days than
)'Ours do In slx. \'tc take oU
on Frida\' to go to the ~ach to
let off steam and make the pollee
nervous bc<:au~e w.: ha\'C' spent
\"aSt amounts ot ume thinking,
reall) lhfnklng
1 know there are some Western
ers here ln Mass.chusens who
have come East to flnd themselves .
They have found that the tntdlec
tual climate here Is much hlgher,
even though the pregnancy rate is
too. The)' have found there
a&"e more schools witb Phi Beta
Kapp members here In the east
ern ocntre of lcarnlng even though
there arc more arrestS for drunken
drh1ng here lhan anyv.here else.
Most of the \\estern schools u·«!
old cov. colleges that ha'\e jU.'il
enough money to hlrt:• a typing
lCIIc:her and an old r.cedy English
prof and some ol their odd friends
(cxcep1 lor St.anford. whiCh lS full
of Eastern kids.)
ln lile Wes1, you guys go surf
ing -ot all the degenerate things
I cao thlnl. ol, Iii At • s the worst.
I know. M) roommate's best
friend's "lrl used to be pinned to
a guy from Spokane. Washington,
who now got"S to a school In
Bennington. ltc was such a cow
boy and \!!U so natvc and utterly
Western the Urst year of ltls col
lege lHe, that 11 took TWO Cape
summer!! and not just ONI:: to get
him around to wbc&"e he could co
hercntJy express his lecllngs.
When I v.as at academy sl.x or
se\'en )ears ogo. my drill instruc
tor taught me something I will
rte\er forget. "Laurence," he
sold, (her'C' ~~oe spell the name au
am not av.), "Laurence, when you
get to the unlversuy I want for
you to promise me somethang.
Promise me you 11o Ul always use
Uainy three and one-third percent
of your lite ln quue quler col)
templatlon , You should bu some
house near the ocean shore,
prelerabl) on the landward side,
"'here you can spend some qute1
hours just thinking about lire aDi
all o! us compleXities."
So l dld just that. ln teet, the
home l bought was only ~
mlnutes out o1 Southampton, wher'C'
thl.! alleged riot occurred. 1 ~now
most o1 these kids. Their parents
are on the same clrcuU mine are
for summer pantes. Tbe>'re
good kids. They we&"e merely
trytng to express themselves.
I talked to the poUce capltin
in char&e ol lbe clean-up detail
at Soutbampcon. I know. Heeursed
lhe kids as being • • • lazy good
for-nothings. But I know. Tbelr
parents are my dad's and mother's
best friends.
Why dldn't they ask me to their
pany? J guess I don't fit lnto
tbe1r group. It bas never
bothered me. though. 1' m dlf
fercnt. r m not pan of tb1s new
los1 generation llvlnv ln -Jin. I
came to the Cape and J foond
my1eU. L. Mebltabel jonnes PIONEER l...OC
TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF
SOUTHAMPTON'S DEBUTANTE PARTY
WE RE \ll \ ~T.\TEM~"J r in the press mud~ hy
o111 of thl' ~ ounr, tldendunL-; nft~r the court
m•~" involvin~ :dlcgNI damag-es at a debutante
purty m Southampton, Long Islnnd · "Every
one knows thl•n• is tno much drinking m thi~
c\l\tnll'Y. hut what cnn you do nbout il? Every
llllth knows the morals of this country nre •
~oin~· tlnwn tlw tlmin "
\\ E THg l .... UbHSU.~ED bclieH ''e haH the
an,\H•r lu the .)nung man's question.
Wt• Lnli<•' l' it i:-o limt )Ur gencrc'\tton stopped
!'elf-l'igh tt>uuRiy lh~JJloring this state of the
nation or irrcgponsihly l'ontributing to it. The
lime tw: rnm<' to change it.
WE REP lt~SI:'" I' hundn•d:-o of younl{ Americnns
:tt'ru:; 1 ht n lion who have committed th<>ir
live.-. tu rrcatP 1t new ~ocie ly in Amt:!rica and
the "orld with the global program of .Moral
Rt·-1\ nnnmt'nt.
\\ B ~\Itt-: I~ ni';VOL'l' ag:tinst a society whi~h cre
ate, tltt dimatc ol immaturity that lends to
~ul'lt a <ll'bndc :nul lo ~uch ~' cynical slate
mt!llL \\'e hn''" ~ot to ~top it.
wt-; AltE ·~ HB\ 01.'1' Hgain:;t the J!'llllessnes~ of
"~ond' ,\mt'l'll'Un~ who lucl< the courng~ to
t• l'hnh• tltt' cntTIIplion C.'\:islin~ in allll'Vels of
nua· ~<•t·i,•ty, who ~it silt•ntly while one woman
forct•l' G<JCl out l'f our ~rhools. who permit men
,·oruntiltl'tlloHthl'i:-m nnd anli-God to proceed
unclu•d<t•tl, who proclaim one :mt of ~tandurds
nnd liw •motht•r
WE .\HE l' IH"'\ OJ T nj:,.rninF<t the line of the ·•new
nwr d l\ \ LH h i forcPcl clown our throat~ •
!Jy book~. mn~tn7.irw~. lelc,·ision, film~. profcs·
:-urs mul some dHirchnwn . ._,ex, violencP., lust
:met gocllt·~~nl'~" m·r• taking O\'er the nfltion.
Wtwn \'ctwre~,t cii~t':ll'l' nmong young Amcri
cml~ riFe.-; 13Cl,., hl•l w~en the years 1956 and
1 !\GJ, wht>n t:l.OOO,OOO children ('Orne from
bt·okt·n hnml'. who i · re~ponsiblt!? W l' a n•.
WHEHE AHE TilE \Ol'"<• ,\,lERI{'\"iS"ho
will pay tlw p1 II.L 1n thctt own h\'e to :;Land
up for what iR right in the country., \\'here
nn• tlw ti~htin~ Americans who will cure the
hatn•cl, hittern~~~. impurity and selliRhnP$$ which divide families, destror races, deaden
youth, ~plit nations?
THE FRI<~E WORI .. D looks to us for leadership.
1'he capt1ve world looks to us to make freedom
n reality again. We know lhat if America fnil!i
the worhl fails.
WE ARE OUT TO BUU,D A ATlO where fami
lies teuch mankind how to live together, where
i ndu!'ltl'.Y-munaJ(ement and lubor-teach the
whole world how to work together, where all
mel'S, colors und classes learn together with
ull nntion ~ how to lead the whole world for
ward. We ure out to create a force of young
Americuns more dedicated to building a world
that works than any Commum~t or materinl
i~t Wt• will create an America to whom the
whol~ world will turn and say, "That i!'1 the
way men are meant to live."
WE BELIE\ E I MODER AMERICA. We be·
lieve she\\ ill rise to the challenge of the hme ~.
We uelie,·e ~he will demonstrate t.he grent re
ality that free men will accept of their own
accord the discipline to be governed by God,
so that millions on the earth will never be
rult>d by tyrants.
THE CH \l.LE GE fncing the American youth i::~
not to go back\t,.•ard to the decadence that. de
stroyed lhe Romnn Empire, but to go forward
to the revolution of Moral Re-Armament.
WE(' A REB ILO 1'HE MOOER WORLD. Let
us go forward to absolute moral standardg for
all men everywhere: absolute honesty, purity,
unselli~hness and love, not as an end in them
selves, but as a means for givmg us the en
t>rgy, the mnturity, the re~ponsibility, the
clarity that will take humanity forward to the
next slngl' in human evolution
THUEE THOl SA DOl ~' are meeting this urn·
mer in a (.'()nference for Tomorrow 's America
at the Moral Re-Armament Center, Mackinac
l.,.Jnnd, Michigan. to shoulder that task to
gether. We im He every young American who
hn.."' the courage and bpirit to care for his nn·
t ion and I he fut urc of mankind to join us.
WlLLlAM WJSHARD, Willlums College '64
)1ARY <:.AU\\ BY, Mnnhatt.anvillt! College '66
S. DOUGLA S COR~ E.I.L. SL Albnns Schooi'G·1
STEP HE~ RICKERT, Princ~!ton Unh·crsity '65
SUSA~ COR~ELL, RudclifTe College '63
------------------------------ ··---------------------------------
For further tnlormat•on on the Conference for
Tomorrow 's Amenca
ftll out coupon and ma11 to:
M1ss Susan Cornell, East Coast Orrector
112 East 40th St .. New York 16. N.Y.
Telephone : (212) MO 1·3060 Please send me the brochure of the summer conference sess ions ~
June 25 July 20 and July 23 August 17
NAME-~- ~-~~~ ----------------
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE _____ SCHOOL----------------
The co8t of tins advertrscrncnt lta8 been donated by a patriotic Amcrica11 Vol. XXII
Coli
Hl'·'
Alter In
~zzJ ng,
bu been c
ben! and
~y to Nt
~. lD
"enemy"
The tea
lor their
rect ract:
co remaJt
pressure,
mar, tcaJ
mom, jl
team cop
by 1om
Camplln,
Schouwn,
junior, Is
118tant COl
Four 51
are sche1
dlll SatUr
comeDest
Pour m
directing
dl rec4."'<t, •
written lot
They ha
per1mrnt
audiences
to (cl ow
of th pro
INt lock
weat111 t.r:
duc:tlon 1
for Fir 1\c
Allee \
chlldrcn's
"Rwnpclst
stag'--d 2:;
(S&tur'\ ay,
Sb Dt I
prodL don
A SDI"CI
ditcU! ii 81
conan rutto
tvenlng al
Loung".
Don Bo1
prtstnted
a pr,.hmlr
meetln ~ 1e
tba~ the r
. ltudcnts, •
·one vote
I docuntcnt.
· Bonker 1
I tut1on Will
I uw t u
fpow r In
Arucle
Erlito
Appllc
chid pel
and Voy1
posluon
able ln
otf!ce. 1
be r'etUI
morning
Decord.ln
dean ot
muntcott
12 noon,
appUcott
11e.
rn1&k)
iny wtti
nst WIJ.
.lsgan:c
butcly
)liege c1
ror ttiJ
LC~
st PIC!.
r
rl11U111;:
lUrdlt.o,
and Pbl
Ar:bl~
:10.6
:52.8
2:17.9
5:10A
:1-4.4
'2' 8"
IJ. 0"
!3' 2"
19' 6"
s· 8"
8' 8"
:49.1 elcomes and
"'eckettd Eve11t Bring 'May Memorie'
by Robln Stoofen
Grab your new May meal ticket and rush down to lower campus
noon hour for a picnic ltmch to celebrate the opening of May
Parents' Weekend.
The May Fete Court and their escorts will be the honored guests.
ld on to your hat, for this 1s just the beginning of a wh1rlW1nd
ekend, appropriately tagged "May Memories."
The tradition al Mothers' Club Fashion Show will begin at 7:00 o'clock tonl .. "t May 1 tn Templeton
P " U &"o • Commons ''May ashions wl be fearured from Weiner& of Ponland. All the models a~ LC sru-
dentB except for rwo "minors" borrowed for the occasion.
Ptonecr women modeling will be Sherry Adam, jeanne Barnett, MadoMa Bernard! , Carol Con!, Val
tt1e ttarmnn, Gloria Hendr1clcaon, Carol McDonald, JanJce McNeil, Karen Nor1Jcrg , Kal.by Storey a.od
'IJchelle Tweedie , Alum model will be Abagl.ll Trask Romtck. Mnt. Evelyn Lewt1 wtll paructpate In
behaU of the Mothers' Club.
Not to be outdone by the gtrls, Tom Becker, Clartc Blight, Bill CogglM, Chip Iklap, Cuy
AND CLARK COI lEGE
Vol XXlll Ponlnnd, Oregon Friday, May I, 19b4 No. 26
Uneasy Lies The Crown, etc.
SOMEONE WILL WEAR THIS ROBE and brandl9h thl~ scepter. Tonight, after the fashion show In
Tem~ lt~ton Commons the 1964 MQ.Y Fote Queen will rule her roost with the magnlflconoo duo an LC
mona1 oh. Hor wook~nd will oonal9t of a round of activities montlonod olsewttoro on this paqe. A$ ruler
or the 1964 MQ.Y Fote, sho will be the flr$1 to officially acknowledg e that spring It horc.
Pearl SlLite' to Debztt .4t j}fzu;ic Hour
An ortglnal symphonic work,
''The Pearl SUite," composed and
scored b)' sophomo r.-Jarne& White,
will be performed In the Music
Hour at l2: 15 p m. Thursday, May
7.
The SO-member Crant htgh
scl!ool l'Jymphony orchestra wUI
perform the work. which Is based
on the short story by John Stein
bectr..
Thl composhlon ts IS minuter;
In length, and ts sectional, but
It compo~er explained tho work Is
COntinuous In movement White
'-lid he bc~an work on the piece in January, 1962, and flnJShed In
AugUSt, 1963.
It hn been scored tor 30 dif-
ferent lnstrwnent s.
Vrblte eXPlained the sulte Is not
a literal translati on. as a tone
poem would be, but rather a
"semt-abstract" lmoresston and
ble. explanation ol Stc.-tn.bcck' s
worlc. \\'b1te sold the work de
pict!-bls personal f~llngs and
thougbls that c.me to h1m attor
reading "The Pearl."
Whl~ ts pnst member or the
Pordand Junior Symphony. and la
now member of the Porl.landCham-bcr Orchestr a, directed by Borts
Slrpo. He Is also first vtolontst
of the Pioneer Quartet.
Eugene KAu. who wtU direct
the Grant tugh Orcbe.srra. also
conducts the summer mu.'ilcworlt
shops at LC.
White: said the Steinbeck work
· ee-med especiAlly to lend illlelf
suitably to be ,ut to music The
author, he: nott-d In his explana
tory notee, develop!! bts plot us
!ng recurring theme'9 that expand
ln 1nh:Mlty 4nd symboltc meaning
as th"' story unfold:. hselt. Parents
Everson, John Pnaholz, Harry Hom, Ken Lewt.l, Stan Mayfield, CeorJe
Nonrrom , Jtm Slbblt, Doug Smtth, Ransome Smltb. BUJ Staub and
BUI Ward wtll model the latelt In men'• fuhlons . Or. Comeltu.
Sabln and Sandy Davidson will also >¥alk the "plank."
Qu,•t•n And llt·r Knight
Tho p~entaUon of the May Fett. .. oun and the coronauo n of the
Queen wHJ take place at 9 p.m. In Tnmpleton Common.s following the
F'ashton Show. Moy Pete Pr1nccl8cs tre Robin Hail, freshman; Linda
Larson, sophomore: Leslie T wecdlc, junior and Margy Crain, senior.
The three senlor Cn>wn Pnnccsses, one of which ·NtU reign over
May Ft:~ Wcclu:nd, arc janJce McNeil, Karen Norberg o.nd Kathy
Paden.
Following her coronation, the nt..:'o!. Queen lolttU perform ber Ctnn
official duty, the surpr1se lrnlghtlng or faculty members , trustees
or administrators.
'llwtu Knppu Ito) al Br••uktn ... a
Saturday staru; off early wtth a Theto Kappa Breakfast for tbe
Queen, ber Court and honored ~tB tn Templeton Commons at
8:30 Lm.
•
The PDCulty Program, which will give parents a cb&n~:c to qul%.
faculty members and the admlntatrauon and to gain Increasing know
ledge obout vartous upcccs of Lewts and Clarlt, will We ploce
Snturdoy lrnm 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The: gcnerol topic of the Program
is ''Lewis and Clark: Today and Tomorrow.''
Or. Lewts 'fhllycr, Dean of lnsr ruction, will pn!Side over the
discussions from 9 a.m. to ll a.m. In NCB7. Or. Thayer will give
the opening lntrnducuon entitled "Philosophy of LC Program." Dr.
jerold Baum, Instructor of English~ w111 follow with 1 discussion
of Reading Week. "Living at LC" will be pr~cnted by Dr. Hester
1 umer, Dean of Students , followed by Dr. Arlelgh Dodson, Assist
ant Professor In Chemistry , spcllldng on ·• Firming Up In Science."
Pntlbrook Heppner, Director of Development and Public Relations
wtll conclude with, ''When Do We Get A New Ltbrary?" A ~Uon
and answer period wtll follow.
The Oven~eas Study Program wtll be prCllcnted ond expltUned
In Evans fn>m 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dr. Clifford Hamar, Direc
tor ol Overseas Study Program and Asslatant Professor of Instruc
tion, and Robcn Stoltz, Assistant Prole.sso.- of Plano Composition ,
wtU be the speakers . Scodcnts who have partic\pated 1.n che Study
Program •NUl also tal\;.
A special tuncneon for studentS, faculty and parents 'Will be beld
at 12:30 p.m. tn the cast slde of Templc:ton. Presulent John R. How
are wtll talk on "Where Do !he Co Fn>m Uc~7" Faculty mem
bers will be seated by depanmerus for Informal talks durtng lunch
as in previous yean;. The cost of th luncheon Ul $1.10 for parentS
and $.90 for students with meal tiekctS who wtsh to Joln thetr par
ents at the special luncheon.
Parents -put on your wallttng shoes for the many rounds of Sotur-
day nltcrnoon acuvltles.
A varsity tennis match, pitting LC ngaJnst Wlllamette , wtll be held
at 1:30 p.m. on the tcMIS couru. At ::! p.m. the v.arslty track team
wtll meet Southt.•m Oregon In Crtswald StadJwn.
The May Fete Ccmtlval will rou !rom 3-S p.m. In the P&rking
Circle on lower campus. Among the booth5 will be a Pnze Booth,
\Vheel of F'ortW'Ie, Cake \\ ollr. a.nd many ''chow" stands. Tbe3e
boothS arc opontc<l by the vartous orgarunuons on campus.
:l.tay-~terry-Co-Round. the Moy Pete Formal Dance, wtll swtng into
action at 9 p.m. and wtU end at the bewtte.hlng hour of rtUcitUght.
Joe B1catmcr's Orchestro wtll provide the music to swing your pan
ner to. The Royal Coachmen , a quanet consisung of AI Brtghtblll ,
Mike Rear, 1om Sherwood and Don Ud.loclc will eruenllln dunng the
IntermiSsion. The Queen her Coun and the Chaperones wtU also be
prescnlf!d. Btds are Sl.7S per couple and may be purchased at the
door.
Greek Breai<Josts for parents wlU stan otr Sunday morning. Some
wtll be held 1n downstairs Templeton whtlo others will put on the feed
bngs In off-cnmpus reStaurants.
A Carden Tour, sponsored by the l.Jbrary Bulld!ng Fund Drtve
Commlnce wlll talce place at 1 p.nt. Sunday. The tour, a prc,•lcvt of
the tour to be presented by l.be National Convenuon of Carden Clubs
of Amertcll to be held later tn May, ""1ll tnelude five gardens on
Mllltary Road. Transponauon wlU be pro,ided to and from the
tour area.
Mu Pht Spnng Concen, presented b)' the LC Nauonal Women's
Honorary \tuslc Soc.te~ will commence at 3 p.m. ln Evans. A re
ception will follow In Seltt Lounge.
Tbe procram wtll present vaned musical numbers, all presented
by members of the Epsilon Delta Chaplt!r ot Mu Phl Epsilon. 1 hen:
will be vocal, ptllDO and tnsttumentll plecc.s.
Carle~ Barnes, a uudent ol NeUtc Tholen, I!! In charge of UU•
year's concert, whtch will f~arun worb by Beethoven , Hrah~ .
Banolt, and ortginal compositions by julanc Rodgers , a LC stu
dent.
Admission Is [rec and the general public 11 Invited.
Sadly, the Mu Phi Concen Is the last of the oUtctal May fete
activities but the flrst of many "May Memortc.q.'' It ls usually approprlate l'O shower the parents on
May Fete-ParentS' Weekend wlth flow~rs and loud wel
comes. So here we are, up on our newspnnt tower,
helping to welcome lo sprlng.
What you see when you visit this campus, especially
ln the spring, Is a campus that 1s alive. Everyone ts
doing something, and to them that something ls the most
Important thing tn the world. It may not amount to the
contents of a wastebasket to the guy next door, but to
b.is neighbor, that somethmg, that speclal project, that
way of livlng and leamJng is IUs whole world up here
on the hill.
Only this year have we, personally , discovered there
Is a world off the hill. too. In Ponlnnd new things and
places open up to us every day.
Things do become important. It takes a college to
mix with the things. though; to make the combina tion
produce the right effect. When you walk across this
campus and ftnd new bu.Udlngs going up, you mlght
think ouch, there goes the pocketbook -Junior's tuition
wtll be higher next fall. Absolutely right. Tbe price of
education is never small.
The blg question ls, what Is education? To us educa
tion is one thing, to our faculty advsser tt is another, to
each reader of the paper It means something else. lt
takes 1,200 plus 100 plus that other undefinable thing
or things to really make an educatton l.hat wtll count.
It is up to the student to define that missing thing and
make the best of lt.
(.'o-t)fl Jf.ritl~s f'irst (;rt)t>h· /,e//t>r~
~~~\"jJfain," l"'l'rl)ssions l~l fttltt'll.'\
Another foreign study group has
rri\•cd In another forelgncounu;·.
Here Marsha Lampberc, Colondo
sophomore, de-~nbcs anol.lter lor
~gn food In anolherdo2.en-hundred
words about first Impressions.
'"The dn)• v.-c orn\·cd in Athens
WDS sunny and nice: we got up at
6 In order to come up on deck
to see the Pclopmesus. It v.as
cxcutng, just ltkc when we Urst
sow land In tJtc Mediterranean ,
Ponugnl, Sp:Un, Af rtca and, of
course, the rod: or Ctbraltar.
"An)'Wiy , one can see mo.nyllny
villages, cUffs or bore rock and
Uny inlelS, I don't ~echowCreecc
make!~ a living. on this rocky soil:
thls, though, Is one ot her many
problems tO soh e
''Our house ts located oo tbe
outskJns of the main pan ol .~th
ens. We are about t"'Obloclr.s from
the subway, ~~>tuch Is about a S
miruJte nd to Omonia Square,
the center of Athens. Our street
IS din -the bouse old -every
momlng I'm awakened by a vege
table scller sbouung his wares,
and by the rumble or hls can and
nke)·.
''They (her family) use a lot
of oUve oil. We nlways bavc
breb.d and !ruu to rtnJsh the meal. I loh~ the cheese, especially Octo
(fete), also meatballs , Creek style.
'-rhe second night I was wtth
my family, we all Wl'nt to Plaka,
the old ciry under the Acropolis
noted !or ItS cnbernas(smaU hues).
Allt>r diMer, we walked o.ll over
Pla\:a -c:obblcscones , narrow
paths, ond small hut-11\:e houses
ncar the top -we wo.lked to lhe
top a.nd looked out ovc.•r the ctry.
'fbi$ was tbc II rsc good look at
Athens -my It's huge -and
probably w1ll be bigger 1n the day
light.
Aeforx> walldng one ntght, I had
some Loukou-modas (o doughy do
nut frtcd andsmolhcred wtth honey,
nuts ond ciMD.mon) at a sidewalL
cafe -they arc very sweet.
•• We hod a bumpy bus rtdc to
Marou.ssl (Arthur Miller's Colos
sus ol Maroussl ts the some) -
It Is a small vlllage with narrow
streets, many shops a.nd stores
-butcher, vegetable , everything
""as open.
"I also had a taste of martdas,
wbtch are uny fish eaten wbole -
one can etthcr try or bake them.
Anyway, we all had retSina, which
ts wtne flavored W1tb pine resin
for preservouon -lhe Athenians
are the only Cn.>t!lcs that relish
lhU wtnc: II tastes like tufl)entine
-the toast Is 'Ya.ssu,' to your
health."
Ra ekh Define Lecture ..
(See story, Page 4)
An open letter to all of the students of Lewts and Clark:
ln December of 1962, the distinguished head of our hlllory de
partment, Professor Arthur Tbrocbnonon, passed oway. 1 rt'Celved
the ahock!ng news wbJle I was stlll In Mexico, and was deeply grteved
by the losa of a very fine and dear frtend. The colleg~ community ,
too, had lost one of Its most loyal, conscientious and hardworldng
memben. Arthur Throckmorton had served lhe college nobly and
well. Ht. nudenat shall chertsb, througho ut their lives, the thought
of Dr. Throc:lanortOn's genuine concern lor thetr GCademlc and
penonal well-being. Tbus tt was that a year ago, h!s coUeaguea,
friends and studentS enabUshed the Throc:lcmortOn Memortal Lec
nu-eship as a guture of thetr hlgb eat.eem for him.
The tJnn Throc:lcmorton lectu.rer , Professor Ernest S. Osgood,
who il acbeduled to speak on May b, wtU discuss the topic "A Place
to Stand." Osgood wrote, upon accepting hJs lnv1tatton to address the
coUege:
" I bo ..... • • • count lt a great nor ..... prtvtlege to be Invited u the
flrat speaker ol the Arthur B. Tbroc:lr:mortOn lecturesh.lp. It wu
a gnacloWJ gesture to ask me, mowing, u you undoubtedly know,
of my long association with An:bur and Florence and my esteem and
deep affection for ~m both. • . AgaJn let me tho.nlc you for giving
me thla opporrunlty to honor • beloved student, a great teacher, a
sound scholar and a One man."
I hope lhai aJl me tr:lends of Dr Tbroclcmonon wtll pay tribute
to him ln pa.rttclpa.tinv. In this irtauguratton of his Memorial Lectures.
Nosratollah Ruseth , 1
A.cttng Chalnnan, Depanment of Ht.tory Indian Affairs Bu.reau Needs Change
Jf7 riter Sees eed to E1td Bztreaucr a
Miss Johnson, a senior at LC,
Is a membor of the Mal<ah I~
dla.n trlbo of Washington.
by Sandra johnson
Having staned our existence o.s
a nation by repudiating colonial
status and the role ol nn ernpln.,
the phr4Se ''colontnllsm In tht
U. S." sounds strangely un!amll
Jar. Yet the U. S. through the
Bureau of Indian Affairs ls play
Ing a very ambiguous colonlol
role.
The Indian Bureau "'as first es
tabllshed ln 1826 in the war depan
mcnt. h was transferred to the
newly created Department of the
lnrertor In 1849. Bureau policies
were mainly directed In nccord
ance wtlb starutes passed by Con
gress to protect non-Indians and
asslst p1oncers ln the conquest of
the West. As reservations sprang
up, the Bureau became more ad
mlnistraUonoJ and Its main task
was to supervise tht! Indian bud
gets. Its goal was to try to make
the Indians more tndcpern:lent and
capoble or hondilnp, the'lr own o.f
fairs. The Bureau W4S always
thought of as o short-lived agency.
a transitional fonn of nJd.
In the 1830's, the "transtuon
pertod" was fixed at a maxlmum
of 2S years. At that time, lhe
Bureau 'ftOS to cease Its services
wtth l.hc Idea that the Indians
would lhen be Cully seU-sutflc:h:nt.
It hos been a rather long 2Syears.
In the lntest Indian Bureau droJts
of trtbal rehabllJtatfon bills, the
date 199<C Is ~enera.lly Hxed os the
point at which Bureau supervision
over lndJan finances ran be safe
ly tennlnated Cor the more "pro
gressive tribes."
Felix S. Coben, profesor of
jurtsprodence at Yale Law school
and aulhor of o handbook on Fede
ral Indian Law which ls o stond
ard reference work, bas ono.lyuxi
this peculiar type of colonJtl.lJsm
ln lhc United States. He thinks
that the Bureau Is operating un
der a "DcvU lheory" or colonial lsm. The Bureau will not cut
down on Its control ~ause lt
doesn't lhlnlc the Indian Ia quo.li
Ucd. Indiana are "Inefficient,
wotJtclul . dlshone~t ." or so the
Bureau reasons Md, lhorefore,
lt cannot PQ!Sibly liquidate Its
services.
C.ohen se-es the Bureau's argu
ment ns essentially one of eU1clen
cy. And yet lhts e{flclency Is
spreod over sub-agency offlces,
agency olflces, area octlces, and
llnolly the main office In Wo.shing
ton far remov<.-d , say from lbe
vlllag~ of Neo.h Bay on the Wash
Ington coast.
The offices are largely a pile
or red tape. When a tribal govern
ment passes a resolution , It must
send 20 copies out to the agency
office which forwards It on to the
area office. Ptnally the resolu
tion wtnds up In the commis
sioner's lap and he Jtares at some trtbal a~lntmcnt resolution
be does lhat much) and flits
awoy.
I would not be In favor 1
abollsllln g the B.l.A., but ratht,
modlfytng lt. It ls obvloUB 1111 ll Its goal was to creatf mo11
Independen ce It has been o mlaer
able fallure. Cultiva.unv tlJ
hovering dependence upon lndltJ
tribes ho.s perhaps been the mon
damaging blow to lndlan prtde ~
lndepe.ndencc . Much of the B.I.A.
Is useless and money coula ~ ~
to better USC by Nrnill1 OUt ~
llgbts In a few of(lces.
Finally I would lJice to conchQ
this series of articles neXl wttl
ln the grand old way of an op.
Umlsllc Amertcan by stotlny 'Whc
I would consider to be a few poet.
tlve steps that could be taken ~
Improve these dark relations bt
tween lhe lndlan and the mutt
l'ionl't>r /)ebate Tean1 Ba1'h·· ..
.llounl, l'-;t irla 1 t>y (;a i 11 f>rai~l ' ..
The LC debate team returned
lbls weuk from the West Point
nnllonal Invitational meet Without
trophies, but not wilhout honor
Barry Mount and Janet Stickney
were two of four students chosen
to opJX·ar on Dorothy Cordon's
"Youlh Forum" program on NBC
Sunday, Apr11 26.
Appearing with the two were a
cadet tram \\est Polnt and a stu
dent from St John's University ln
New York Cuest paneHst was
Fred Hec:hinf:er, educational edi
tor of the Nc;w York Times The
five discussed the question, "Who
Should Co to College?" wllh Miss
Cordon as mo~rator
The program, which has won the
Peabody Award for teleVision CX·
cellence, was seen by an estimated
one and one half mUIJon viewers
ov~r 225 stations ol the NBC
network. The LC debators partttlpatt.
through the flrst eight rouncb
lbe West Point preUmJnar1ea,
going down to University of Okla.
boma They won trom Kl.nslJ
State University, won split deci
sions from University or 'Mil
VIrginia, University of Kentutky
Wayne State University ln ~tro!!
and North Texas State UnJ\erslr,,
and lost to St A.nBelms o.nd Ceor(!·
tOwn University
On her rerum to lbc c:amp0,
janet described the competitb
as ''tough," because Lewis d
Clark was debating wlth allllr(:
un.tversttles except one
Louts Cockerham, coach, stor
ped of! enroute home to dhel6>
plans for concluding his doc.tora~
at the University of llllnoJs lltl
year.
Director Iron Bills Summer Theatre
We Urst bod to get William Z.
down off the ladder that stood on
the stage that ls part of lhe mak
Ings of Oestry . . . and then we
began to catch his enthusiastic
glimpses Into l.C's new program
!or summer theater :u Fir Acres.
Since this Is the program's Urst
official year, It has set cennJn
aJms for ItSelf: one to fill the
definite lad of any academic thea
ter durtng the summer In Pon
land.
Tills year lhe program wtll con
centrate on Cennan drama. It
wtll Include two productions lbat
will be of Interest to Portland ,
as weU o.s to those taldng LC
summer courses.
One production wll, be staged
ench LPnn, a feature or the course
In Theater Lab. The plays ore
not definite, but, hopefully, Brecht
Is being considered.
Pans In tbe plays wUI be open
to all those In LC summer school,
(as ta uue With scheduled shows
throughout lbe school year • • •
not just those uaking dramacoun1es
And, of coun~e, the productions
wtU ~ open to the pubUc
Also included ln lhcater offer
logs at Ptr Acres this summer
wtU be a produclloncourse , Light
lng and Painting, offered Urat
tenn Again, you need not be a
drama major to take lbc counte.
Also in the summer program,
Ia the modern dramati c lit course,
wbtch ts the same as thot
offered durtng the regular school
~ar ... but wtth some addJtlonal
emphasis on the area of eoncen
tntton tor lbe summer • . . tbJa year, then, would be Cennan
flavored.
Thus, each summer theater wlU
take Its clue from a spccillc top
Ic as ItS plan for the coming
years, to do some children 's thea-ter, the religious , poetic dre.nu.
the !.heater of the absurd •• ll
present Cor lbe pubUc and to of.
fer for LC students aconccntntd
summer look at dramatic tones u!
ways.
'TilE ()l'TSIDE WORLD
at tbe museums:
Portland Art Museum palnt
lnj7s, drawings and sculpture
of Rico Lebrun • . • drow
lllJls by D. W. Bowman •
nnd the 3Slh Nonhwest Prl.nt
mokero; Exhibit • . . ot night
FrJdo.y 'til 10.
lmn~e CoJlery -on&-man show
01 C. johanson '6 polntlngs,
paintings and more point
togs ...
Fountain Callery of An-paint
Ings by D. Newman.
Ans and Cralt Society -pots
by PhU Eayle • . • weaving
by Laurie Herrtclc.
on stage:
U ol Ponlond' s University
Player -Summer andSmolce,
T. WUlloms poetic drama of
his always deep south . . •
Education Hall on campus at
8:30p.m
Ponland State-Margaret Web
ster reodlng Shakespeare ..•
Ma~ 4 at 8 p.m.
Muses Theater -Ponra!t of a
Madonna nnd Impromptu at
7 p.m.
Moln Stago Clvk Theater- New
Clrl In Town, at 8 p.m.
coming up:
Ice Polites -glluerl.ng blades
anc:t all the former world champs turned pro .•• May II
thru 17
Tommy Dorsey Show -tne Gfo
chestra plus Pled Piper~ a:t
F. SlnJicrn. J r • . May 11
The New Christy Minstrels ·
sing, sing, sing • • May I
onJy . • • at the Paramour.
at the clnema:
He Rides Toll -the star, ~
Duryen • • • plug piUF
at the Broadway
L'Atalante • . par Jean
• . • a simple story or •
couple who rtslc brea.lcJng ~
because of the nonnaJ pullJ
of the abnonnal world ••
May 3, Evans Audltortum
Jazz -May 3 .• the poss!bU~
ties or modern music In wor
ship. Top Jazzmen or the
west led by J. Smith. plus wer.
mlnster Chapel Choir to lJtlo
provl.se at <C :30 and 7:30, ~er.·
minster Presbyteria n Churd.
JOnt¢r'
C>mdal pllbL!ce!Sc.a of ._ AUodJIII
Sorl ~ Gl "-1.1 ed Cl< CoU.
Publl1llolcl wu>!y ~ !be ~e'a l .,
Sllbecrtp!Soo ,_, U ,.r )Mr. &1,.
elue s-c.a. Olld && Ponled. 0,_
2dJtor-tn-CbJet •• ,Kel th TtUIU'O" ) -
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CA -May l, 1964
r h t 1"'h •·oc k 111 o rt on Le(·t tu·
1"'o F'ea lttt• .. Dr. E. . ~good l)t>/t.>l!ltll),'\ ~'~(>t>l/()ll.lor (,( )/) Jlloch· (~OIIl't 'lllion ..
/J(; (;rOllf' to Rt>J)r(>,tielll 8 lniJJOrtan t
'fbro n '.ft Tbrockmononle<:lUn:,
sdledul for next \~edDesday ,
M 6, t 9:40 a.m •• w1U be pre
en\l:d " Dr. Ernest -. Osgood,
tect\lr;:: ln Amcrtcan histol')' ar
lhe 'College of Wooater 1n Ohio.
Also Included In t.be Evans Aud!
tor'lum convoc tlon wtll be o pl"'
~nun In recognition of ~
mbcrs and ne" electt'eS
~digD:Js and Questtor , under-
and sctUor honor
•ues. rcsrectlvel)'•
('
good, -..'ho sa pl"'t'essor
h'Crslty of Urmcsota for
of 30 )ears, directed lhc
studi • among other sw
f Arthur Throcbnorton,
fessor o1 btc;tor) ot LC.
stood. v.'ho recel \'ed hls
d.a<l"l"'Y' at lhc Unh~rslcy
~joined the faculty ol
n of Minnesota ln
Q ~be spedallzcd in
6 piStJfl In 1936-37
to uggenhelm r·euowSbip
ex 1 tn lar Western Unu.ed
s '!'Y. After retlrtn,n from
Po as full professor at
co1Dr. Ot;good tuught at
·e ln <>.lkland. Call-•
\illy. OsgoodmorrtcdDr.
'ito, e 'history professor
~Uege of V.ooster .Since
e.,. he b• encd as ~rt
pt.._T' ot \\ooster.
nl 0:1) of lhe C.ttlc-"(
OUISI
::· l fJOis -
11 llu,-1-H
;ations Jor posldons on the
ASLC senate cnn be ob
me senateolllcc lnLower
on durtos the \l.~k of May
1 -. y 8. Mike ):ohlhoil,
commissioner. has an-
otf.itcS ollcr students an
t) to take an acuve part
..as leader:sb lp, satd Kobl
rospectlve candidates for
su must ha\~anacc:umu
':'ade point O'\icrage of 2.5,
g candidates lor class
po:l!UODS, wbo must have
II
'iday, May 8, there will
~ at the senate oftice
:andida teS wbo ba ve (iled
1ous lor senate post.s. At
1e, statements o1 purpose
illau:ons Will be returned
ture will be taken for lhe
guide
etter Bo ..
~ btor:
bril•U of the maintenance
ud gardeners, I wish to ea
vatJtude to those WbO tW Ded
o rt on Ono Sack Illy,
, me members of PbJ Alpha
!.>r pl.IMing aad d.lrect
t UUlual ca~u.s cleanup pro-
Urban Knb1U
He.ld Gardeoer man" and "artous rrJcles and
revte .... s. Dr. Osgoodrc<:entl)•com
pletcd cdlnng die "Field Notes of
William Clark" ol thefa~Lewts
and Cler); e.~lontlon pany. This
work ls to oo publish~ shortly
by die 'ale-Press.
Or. Osgood holds member~btp
1n a number of historical associa
tions. 1ncluding lhe Amertcan Hls
tor1c:al Assoct.auon and lhe
M1ssls5J.ppl \alley Htstorlcal As
sociation. LC bad bee-n tnvttrd to send
dclezates tD participate ln a mock
polllical convention to be bcld
tU \\tllamene University Frtday
and Sarurday, /'.1ay 8 and 9,
AccordJng to Da .. 'C Foote, one of
the \\lllamcltL' co-ordJnators lor
the event, there may be a turnout
of 400 ro SOO college delegates
fl"Dm the 16 Oregon and \\nhlngroo colleges ro be n:presentcd.
The LC delegation, wblch Is to
be !tponsorcd by the ASLC senate,
has been selccwd to repre~ent
lhe CoUowtng st&tes at the conven
tion: JUlnols, 48 votes; Arlmna.
lt> votes, and 1'cMr-ssce, 28 votes.
Ray Rcdb~rn, ASLC president, be
lieve that lbe n:presenu.Uon of
tbe.se states should put the LC
group tn a good postuon to de
tennlnc the vfctor lous nominee. The !he-dollar fee pc:!r dele
gate for the weekend covc:ra tlle
cost ol tood and lodging lor Frt
day o.nd Saturday , u well u
registration materto.Ja , which will
~ poJd for by the ASLC eenote
Tran.spo"oUon to WUJameu:o Is to
~ arranged by cer pools.
Any tud&.!nt5 interested In JOin
Ing lhe LC dclegotlon to the con
vention sbould slgn up at the ASL<.
ot1tce ln Templeton Commons
Making sure you can ''Fill it up'' ..• year after year
Our ,·mmtry·~ dnmuul for pPirnll'lltU Pllerg,· . I ... --,1' . -u•tl be up .~ . ..., o 111 tit,. llf'.rl 1.> w~ar.~.
Manr people tlunk thnt pcLl oleum 1s lll ought out
of tlw ground Mmph b) dnlling well and lettmg
the oil flO\\ out of ll O\\ n ncc<wd.
The f:tct IS, onb nbout 20r r of the petroleum in nn
n\•ernge field 'nil flo" "of 1t:s O\\ n nccor'd" before
lht> ga P•~essures b'1' e out, and Ute oil flow stops. If
we ga\'C up then, ga olme would not ben plentiful,
nnd lhe pr1cc would be htglwr.
But, St."lndnrd' pelt oleum cngme ·•-s rlou'L give up.
By supp) ·menting 011 field gns pre. ur:cs with floorls
of wnter, gases, dt•t••rgcnt.s. or even controlled fire,
they often morr. f I! an doublf' normalr •!Cover.· • • ~
These "nssi ted recov~ry'' methods, developed
Lhrough years of re,.enrch, nre making new oil fields
more productive, and bringing new life to old oil
fie1Cb. Be. 1des being good business, they lengthen
our country's P• troleum supply.
'fhis is one of mnny wny. in which Stnndard with . ' llS lnrSt"c oil r•:scn·es in the ground. discharges its
n:spon~ibility to conserve a \'itJ1l resource ... to keep
pace wath our country's needs for industry, defense,
agriculture ..• nnd to make
sure you can "J. .. ill it up," y~ar
after yent·.
PltwnintJ aJu>aclltJ snt'( 11011 bct11,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA I
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au and
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Salem.
Tbey w
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of
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olltrJ cur
a11d t.! A
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LAHCUAC rr•rtt.. 5
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POLniCII
Eurwe<Jn
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pete J p
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S.pl., be
SPRINu I r.h·ua
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•• .. • 1, 19M
ilson's Nine to }feet
illamette's Bats Next
LC's !tplke1"8 WiU h1.11g up thf'ir
and remain silent alter their
1ame tomorrow against Wlllamette
Salem.
lbey wtll be preparing for per
thelr most Important gcunoof
season -a contest With the
_., .... ld Wlldcatl, top team on the
adder
.~t.s o1 yesterday, the Ptoneerw
a S-wtn 2-los. N"Cord, l loaa
ot a de with Linfield for
11 ~tstent perfonners RonnJe
rgcn, Dave Salts, Tom Smythe
Ron Malone aJl comect next
•-ee~. Coach Fred WU.on's team
ruv ta_ke over the top spot.
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
olltu curlicula l..:adtno to the 8 A
o11d M /;. deqr.. '" lanouaQoa
C'l•iloJollona and n p thtal aria
LANCUAG£S & CIVII.JZATIONS•
frfn fl Spanlal ... tnan Hus •an
ha an Japan.,•• and Mandari ..
POUTICAL AATS(
~n far tasr•rn Near taalern
ana J.ailn Amencon Studtll'll
A m dllclpltnary approach com·
~ lonquag• hltrralur to aoaol
~·· .. en• oe09rophy economta
lo• po tllcol lhoughl dtplomollc
t' • hlsloriCJ9rophy and conlem·
p:ta• prob1C!ml ID the lludy OJ
kr• 11n e~valirauona
fl.ll SEMESTER
S.pte bcor 30. 19E4 January 30 196l
SPRitlC StMtSTI:R
Fobruar r 6 19&~ May 29 1 ~
Aa vppu dl•lalon coll19•
achool accredlled b1
'1\'n ~rn Auocaallon ol Schoala an•~t
Col1"9"' aa a liberal aria analllullon
An /.mc.rtcon tnaliluhon with a lor•
born and loretgn•lralned loculi y
oc:ale lor year•round aludy
15ot SUMMER SESSION
June 22 • Auoual 29
19&~ SUMMtR StSSION
June 21 • Auguat 28
All oppo rtu~<ily lor lore•gn aaudy-
be •I
Thit (nalllule II m••ttng a•w 01 w•h
a• o d Calllornla teachlnq cred•nrial
·~4llr•m•nta
fM lurth•r anlormallan wrlle to
llic• ol Admlaaoona
TIL MONTEilEY INStiTUTE
l FOilEIGN STUDIES
"' M Cahlornla EarUer thUt week, tbt:: LC nine
walloped WhitmiiD College, 12-S.
Ron Malone set the pace wtth
four singles and t~~oo cr1ptes ln
Sl"' tim~ at bat, chalking up thre-e
r.b.l. 's.
Early In the ~arne , the Mla
slonarles ran up a S-0 lend, tng
ger1ng a Psoneer pursUit. In the
aecond ll'llllnr, the Palaune men
returned swtnglng bard, lcnocklng
In 10 runs ln a qulc:k-swtngtng
rally to build up a tud that
wouJc1n't be threatened for the re
malnder of tbe game.
A week ago, ln a double header
In Caldwell , Idaho, againSt C of
I, the Pioneers spUt their sertea,
Wimlng the Urst, 2-1, and los
lng the second, 3-2.
'The Ge11e i '
Due Mid- lay
The Genesis, LC's Uterary
magaztne , wU1 be ready Cor etr
euladon sometime In mid-Mily,
occordlng tD Edltor Man:la Mal
lory.
Tbe magutne staff plana to
print 900 copies, wblch wtll be
di.stributed free or cost.
Srudenta submittedcomrlbudons
prtor to an Apr11 10 deadline.
The coouibuuons were screened
by a Uve-member editDr1al board.
The contents of the magwoe
lochJde 22 poems, four short
~tortes aDd art work. Marcia
a&Jd the new poem forms rep
resented 1.n muc:b or tbc poeuc:al
works are of special Interest and
vanety.
Sbe also m• speclal mention
of the art that students from the
an department have aubrnined.
Tbe drawings were done espe
c:JaUy to complement the Ut
erary sections.
The Cenests wfll be ln book
Conn Instead of pampblet Conn
os lo previous years. and wUI
have 52 pages. It will be pnnted
on "sopbJstlcatrd tan and beige"
paper, ac:cording tD the edJtont.
The editonal board consists or
Ma.n:1a Mallory , Carol Atherley ,
Jack Cbamplln . Sandra Lee and
Alice Rose. Tbe committee con
eei"IM!d Wltb laying our rbe pase3
ts: BollllJeCochranc , TeraTbomp
son, Call Dunlap, Mar:tlyn Meyer,
Anne Lar1ze aDd Karen lee.
•• • • • . •
''Jle's "llEP" he
bouglat my
d imnorul ring
/rom.
Carl Gret•e's
CARL GREVE
Jeweler
$235
INSURANCE
Best rates ages 16 to 90 for
scooterJ, cycles, and autos I
Save 15' on Fire insuronce
Save 30% on life Insurance
ROY TAYLOR
CA 6-2437 BROKER s
TllitJ(•Ia(l to F~a(· ~ '0 at •
Fix JlJea e(l ft r ;\ 1, ,~ i I 2:- 111~ •
LC t.hlncleds came out on top
IS three reams met ln doable
dual duels u Griswold StadJum
lut cloudy Saturday.
Coach Eldon Fix's ecam managed
lO scrape Western Wesh1ngton,
71-60. and dug their ~h In lO
blase Linfield, 9b-35.
11le Pioneers clalrnedcllthttirsr
places, IWO ot them by Gary Purt.
\lollh a -t9.2 In the 440-run and a
39.5 In the Intermediate hurdJu
Pioneer firsts also came In lbe
mUe, IIIIth Ross Mouer LOuring the
course In 4:16 He LOpped the
previous Grt \4old Stadium record
by 2.4 seconds. HJslap times we.re
OS, 66, 67, S8 -Indica ring be
Will be hard to out-kick.
Don Aabe.rg ran \be balJ mlle
(880) In 1:53.0, bls best lhi.S year
Aabef'! later lll(bored the Win
rung mUe relay squad Uuit Unlshcd
the four rounds In 3:23 .~. 1lle
others on the \lolnntng relay were
.Mauer, 0.-ve Sh1lltng and ~11
Webber.
ln tl1e held e~;c.ntS, Jim Chal
lis led LC 1o a 1-42-2-1 2 dis
cus throw: jim Boul1n heaved lhe
javelln 201-2, and Dan~ckerhlgh
jumped 6-6.
Ad.cr's jump topped his own
school reconi ot 6-S that bt! set
at the Portland State meet ear
ller this sc~son
The PlOneers also added more
Important second and third places
that mede the differcncc In the
V.eJStern V.uhlngton score
Curtts Crouch came ln second
In the hi&b hurdles, with a IS 4
lime, Dod a .f0.6 thlni place 1n
the lntennedla.te hurdles. Dave
Sbllllng took o third 1n the 440
with a SO.S clocking.
Jf/ el>st t>r. 'f(..J'
.. Sntoker."" J a ry·
...
According to Webster's New
Word Dlcuonary , a smoker Ls a
"soc:IILJ gat.her1ng Cor men onJy:
so c:allcd because at one dme
eUquettc forbade smoking ln mlJCed
gatbennga."
Therefore , either all b 1 brokr
loose I &!It Tbursday night or else
the Theta Chi's are pliNllng
on wrtUng a nc"' d.icttonuy. All
present would agree lbat the TC
typc smoker c:ould OC\t:r agree
wtth Webster -WithoUt a very
llberal translation.
It ~~o·as a re41 brawl, wttb some
good old-luh.loncdgrudgematc.he.s
broken no,. and tben wtth o p!!ICC
Iul talent show Uudo. k.llrat.e, feoc
lD&) or a sloppy pte fight.
There were cigarettes , wild
women ud fUll -lor everyone
but the part1cJpants , •ho sutfered
everything rrom wounded prtde
to sort' lddne)"S and black eye$ •
Outcomes ol some or the bet
tt!r (bloodier) events In tho! LC
gymnasium lnc:luded a Pbi Alpha
wto over the Ph.l Corns in
wrestling and boxing matches: the
annlhllation of Steve Subotnlek by
Bill Coggins: a Ue becwecn box
ers John Condon and BtU Turner:
&nd flnaJly, climaxing the evening
wu the pre-.·aJllngo!CbarUeH.trsb
over h.ls dastardly opponent ln a
pte Ugbt.
l)al "~fic f)rOJ)S
/J(: Go{/1,ealll
Tbe LC golf team bov.~
to Pactflc: University Tuesday,
12-1/2 -S-1/2. Tbe team, whlch
ts becoming more powerful , t~
ott ar Forest Hills Country Club,
near Pore~t Grove. NOJCt Tuesday
L.C Will go up agaln.st Wlllamette
UQ1VCnllty at th•· McNary
Golf Course In Salem. LC wt.ll
T -of.l at Bayou Coli Course
against Llnfleld Thursday . Pioneer d.lsrance ace Chrtlt MU
ter returned to acllonafU!r a tbree
week layoff dUe to 11 LOrn tendon.
to post a last 9:35.6 time In lhe
two-mile, only ~ .7 seconds oU hls
own school mark. F•rley Buell
al10 ran a LOugh race wltb 1
9:·41.5 umc.
Ron Haase captured .second In
lhe !lhotput with a _.6-7-l ~ toss:
and third in the dJscus wltb a
IJS-6-3 <1,
jlm Challis finished third with
a 183-S pvelln to • AI Leake
Jumped S-10 for a third In the
highjump . Jim Postma, jim Mltcbelmore aDd Ted Huston fin
Jibed :2-3--4 In the long Jump.
Team Scores: LC 71 -WW 60:
LC 96 - L 35: WW 89 -L 4 2
LC Coach Eldon F~ wu very
pleased Wltb the wlM and per
rormance but l!J alre.dy look:.lng
forward 1.0 next 'lll't!ek's dual meet
wiUJ the powerful Soushern Oregon
Red Raiders The May Fete meet.
ltartlng at 2:00 In Grtnv.-old Su
dJum, 'Will feature JJome of the tin
est small coUege performers in
Oregon and could decide the unol
flttal mall c:ollet;e dual meet
eh.t mplon lor 196-4
Te11.11is Team Beats OCE;
Faces Beltrcats Tontorrol~
Prtday, the l.C tenrUa aqund
brought a shining vlc:tory of 5-2
over Oregon College of SdaJCatJon.
Jtm Barnes got bad Into hls
usual wtn column anddefeotedjohn
Alexander of OCE, 6-0. f)-1. Doug
Gaeen stepped up t.0 the numbcr
t ..,11 spot In place of the vaclltlon
lng Mike KohlheH , to beat J lm
Sterup: Mike Blanchard defeated
CUff Hunter and john Halvorson
lost, alt~r a tough bnnle. to Fred
Pnce. Geof'!cNonnrom revenged
a previous loss to Dick Bed: by
dcleaung hlm, 6-... 6-'1.
'Tbc Green-Blanchard doubles
combo defeated Pric:e-Alcxander ,,
wblle the Halvorson-Sru Cerrato
lost 1.0 Hunter-Beck.
A nonnlllly po\loerful Lewts and
Clark tennis team bowed to a
stronger Pacific University tcmm
at Forest Grove, Saturda)··
Ltmd Chinn disposed or Mike
~ohlboff. Kohlhoff sp3rkled Ill
times, but It was not enough 1.0
beat whom experts tenn the finest
t~ player In the Northwest.
•
/ Kip Cubio defeated jim Barnes.
jim Horne topped Do\lg Crecn:
Rhody RodoUco de!eu.red Mike
Blanc.bard am! Cordon Okumoto
revenged a previous loss to l.C's
George Norstrom.
Tuesday, LC \4'0n o close vic
LOry over the University of Pan
land, <4-3. AJrer the first
two singles were loll, LC tounced
bod: with three wtns. G recn
dcleatcd Olc:t Henry, Blanchard
topped MUte OUv and Norstrom
chopped Did: Beck. Doubles were
spilt, \01lb Bacern and Pa1sz.
battling bard and fiwly defeat
lng Barnes and Kohlhoff. Creen
and Blonchard swamped OUv and
Heraty.
Saturday . LC \1.111 play Wll
lcuncnc University here at Pala
tine.
Tbe sq\141! ran up ngalnSt some
tough comp::tluon with Ia last
meeting ottb Y.Ulomenc . so thU
promlses to be an ~citing event
durtng May Fete ocdvttlcs.
• • -•
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola -Its big. bold taste
never too sweet,
puts zing in people .•. refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority o! The Cou.-Cola Comoany
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Comp&.r\y, Port~. Oregott !
-• EXJllaill
Of Oth
Dear Newspaper and Students:
Last autumn a large group of
wa)1ar1ng rtcb kids on Cape Cod
rented a beach bouse and ral~
all sorts of headlines and eye
brov.s,
The broken bottles. the broken
wallets, the broken bead!l that r-e
suited ln the Southampton Mot
~o~.·as prcad all over the world In
the pres as an eumple of the
rtotous youth who are llvtng tn
sltl and sex and are a portend
of what the next generation on
thls ~rtb 11.111 be like -one blg
t.ll.
1\'o"' I'm dt.lz.cn ol the Ma!l
sacbusetts area and I tnov.' we
kitb don't drtnk an)' more booze.
dDn't carouse with any more girls
or don't wreck any more ho~s
dlan you \\cstcmerc: .
~re we hl'\'e long weekends,
but that's because our schools
teach us more 1.n tour days than
)'Ours do In slx. \'tc take oU
on Frida\' to go to the ~ach to
let off steam and make the pollee
nervous bc<:au~e w.: ha\'C' spent
\"aSt amounts ot ume thinking,
reall) lhfnklng
1 know there are some Western
ers here ln Mass.chusens who
have come East to flnd themselves .
They have found that the tntdlec
tual climate here Is much hlgher,
even though the pregnancy rate is
too. The)' have found there
a&"e more schools witb Phi Beta
Kapp members here In the east
ern ocntre of lcarnlng even though
there arc more arrestS for drunken
drh1ng here lhan anyv.here else.
Most of the \\estern schools u·«!
old cov. colleges that ha'\e jU.'il
enough money to hlrt:• a typing
lCIIc:her and an old r.cedy English
prof and some ol their odd friends
(cxcep1 lor St.anford. whiCh lS full
of Eastern kids.)
ln lile Wes1, you guys go surf
ing -ot all the degenerate things
I cao thlnl. ol, Iii At • s the worst.
I know. M) roommate's best
friend's "lrl used to be pinned to
a guy from Spokane. Washington,
who now got"S to a school In
Bennington. ltc was such a cow
boy and \!!U so natvc and utterly
Western the Urst year of ltls col
lege lHe, that 11 took TWO Cape
summer!! and not just ONI:: to get
him around to wbc&"e he could co
hercntJy express his lecllngs.
When I v.as at academy sl.x or
se\'en )ears ogo. my drill instruc
tor taught me something I will
rte\er forget. "Laurence," he
sold, (her'C' ~~oe spell the name au
am not av.), "Laurence, when you
get to the unlversuy I want for
you to promise me somethang.
Promise me you 11o Ul always use
Uainy three and one-third percent
of your lite ln quue quler col)
templatlon , You should bu some
house near the ocean shore,
prelerabl) on the landward side,
"'here you can spend some qute1
hours just thinking about lire aDi
all o! us compleXities."
So l dld just that. ln teet, the
home l bought was only ~
mlnutes out o1 Southampton, wher'C'
thl.! alleged riot occurred. 1 ~now
most o1 these kids. Their parents
are on the same clrcuU mine are
for summer pantes. Tbe>'re
good kids. They we&"e merely
trytng to express themselves.
I talked to the poUce capltin
in char&e ol lbe clean-up detail
at Soutbampcon. I know. Heeursed
lhe kids as being • • • lazy good
for-nothings. But I know. Tbelr
parents are my dad's and mother's
best friends.
Why dldn't they ask me to their
pany? J guess I don't fit lnto
tbe1r group. It bas never
bothered me. though. 1' m dlf
fercnt. r m not pan of tb1s new
los1 generation llvlnv ln -Jin. I
came to the Cape and J foond
my1eU. L. Mebltabel jonnes PIONEER l...OC
TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF
SOUTHAMPTON'S DEBUTANTE PARTY
WE RE \ll \ ~T.\TEM~"J r in the press mud~ hy
o111 of thl' ~ ounr, tldendunL-; nft~r the court
m•~" involvin~ :dlcgNI damag-es at a debutante
purty m Southampton, Long Islnnd · "Every
one knows thl•n• is tno much drinking m thi~
c\l\tnll'Y. hut what cnn you do nbout il? Every
llllth knows the morals of this country nre •
~oin~· tlnwn tlw tlmin "
\\ E THg l .... UbHSU.~ED bclieH ''e haH the
an,\H•r lu the .)nung man's question.
Wt• Lnli<•' l' it i:-o limt )Ur gencrc'\tton stopped
!'elf-l'igh tt>uuRiy lh~JJloring this state of the
nation or irrcgponsihly l'ontributing to it. The
lime tw: rnm<' to change it.
WE REP lt~SI:'" I' hundn•d:-o of younl{ Americnns
:tt'ru:; 1 ht n lion who have committed th<>ir
live.-. tu rrcatP 1t new ~ocie ly in Amt:!rica and
the "orld with the global program of .Moral
Rt·-1\ nnnmt'nt.
\\ B ~\Itt-: I~ ni';VOL'l' ag:tinst a society whi~h cre
ate, tltt dimatc ol immaturity that lends to
~ul'lt a <ll'bndc :nul lo ~uch ~' cynical slate
mt!llL \\'e hn''" ~ot to ~top it.
wt-; AltE ·~ HB\ 01.'1' Hgain:;t the J!'llllessnes~ of
"~ond' ,\mt'l'll'Un~ who lucl< the courng~ to
t• l'hnh• tltt' cntTIIplion C.'\:islin~ in allll'Vels of
nua· ~<•t·i,•ty, who ~it silt•ntly while one woman
forct•l' G<JCl out l'f our ~rhools. who permit men
,·oruntiltl'tlloHthl'i:-m nnd anli-God to proceed
unclu•d<t•tl, who proclaim one :mt of ~tandurds
nnd liw •motht•r
WE .\HE l' IH"'\ OJ T nj:,.rninF<t the line of the ·•new
nwr d l\ \ LH h i forcPcl clown our throat~ •
!Jy book~. mn~tn7.irw~. lelc,·ision, film~. profcs·
:-urs mul some dHirchnwn . ._,ex, violencP., lust
:met gocllt·~~nl'~" m·r• taking O\'er the nfltion.
Wtwn \'ctwre~,t cii~t':ll'l' nmong young Amcri
cml~ riFe.-; 13Cl,., hl•l w~en the years 1956 and
1 !\GJ, wht>n t:l.OOO,OOO children ('Orne from
bt·okt·n hnml'. who i · re~ponsiblt!? W l' a n•.
WHEHE AHE TilE \Ol'"<• ,\,lERI{'\"iS"ho
will pay tlw p1 II.L 1n thctt own h\'e to :;Land
up for what iR right in the country., \\'here
nn• tlw ti~htin~ Americans who will cure the
hatn•cl, hittern~~~. impurity and selliRhnP$$ which divide families, destror races, deaden
youth, ~plit nations?
THE FRI<~E WORI .. D looks to us for leadership.
1'he capt1ve world looks to us to make freedom
n reality again. We know lhat if America fnil!i
the worhl fails.
WE ARE OUT TO BUU,D A ATlO where fami
lies teuch mankind how to live together, where
i ndu!'ltl'.Y-munaJ(ement and lubor-teach the
whole world how to work together, where all
mel'S, colors und classes learn together with
ull nntion ~ how to lead the whole world for
ward. We ure out to create a force of young
Americuns more dedicated to building a world
that works than any Commum~t or materinl
i~t Wt• will create an America to whom the
whol~ world will turn and say, "That i!'1 the
way men are meant to live."
WE BELIE\ E I MODER AMERICA. We be·
lieve she\\ ill rise to the challenge of the hme ~.
We uelie,·e ~he will demonstrate t.he grent re
ality that free men will accept of their own
accord the discipline to be governed by God,
so that millions on the earth will never be
rult>d by tyrants.
THE CH \l.LE GE fncing the American youth i::~
not to go back\t,.•ard to the decadence that. de
stroyed lhe Romnn Empire, but to go forward
to the revolution of Moral Re-Armament.
WE(' A REB ILO 1'HE MOOER WORLD. Let
us go forward to absolute moral standardg for
all men everywhere: absolute honesty, purity,
unselli~hness and love, not as an end in them
selves, but as a means for givmg us the en
t>rgy, the mnturity, the re~ponsibility, the
clarity that will take humanity forward to the
next slngl' in human evolution
THUEE THOl SA DOl ~' are meeting this urn·
mer in a (.'()nference for Tomorrow 's America
at the Moral Re-Armament Center, Mackinac
l.,.Jnnd, Michigan. to shoulder that task to
gether. We im He every young American who
hn.."' the courage and bpirit to care for his nn·
t ion and I he fut urc of mankind to join us.
WlLLlAM WJSHARD, Willlums College '64
)1ARY <:.AU\\ BY, Mnnhatt.anvillt! College '66
S. DOUGLA S COR~ E.I.L. SL Albnns Schooi'G·1
STEP HE~ RICKERT, Princ~!ton Unh·crsity '65
SUSA~ COR~ELL, RudclifTe College '63
------------------------------ ··---------------------------------
For further tnlormat•on on the Conference for
Tomorrow 's Amenca
ftll out coupon and ma11 to:
M1ss Susan Cornell, East Coast Orrector
112 East 40th St .. New York 16. N.Y.
Telephone : (212) MO 1·3060 Please send me the brochure of the summer conference sess ions ~
June 25 July 20 and July 23 August 17
NAME-~- ~-~~~ ----------------
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE _____ SCHOOL----------------
The co8t of tins advertrscrncnt lta8 been donated by a patriotic Amcrica11 Vol. XXII
Coli
Hl'·'
Alter In
~zzJ ng,
bu been c
ben! and
~y to Nt
~. lD
"enemy"
The tea
lor their
rect ract:
co remaJt
pressure,
mar, tcaJ
mom, jl
team cop
by 1om
Camplln,
Schouwn,
junior, Is
118tant COl
Four 51
are sche1
dlll SatUr
comeDest
Pour m
directing
dl rec4."'<t, •
written lot
They ha
per1mrnt
audiences
to (cl ow
of th pro
INt lock
weat111 t.r:
duc:tlon 1
for Fir 1\c
Allee \
chlldrcn's
"Rwnpclst
stag'--d 2:;
(S&tur'\ ay,
Sb Dt I
prodL don
A SDI"CI
ditcU! ii 81
conan rutto
tvenlng al
Loung".
Don Bo1
prtstnted
a pr,.hmlr
meetln ~ 1e
tba~ the r
. ltudcnts, •
·one vote
I docuntcnt.
· Bonker 1
I tut1on Will
I uw t u
fpow r In
Arucle
Erlito
Appllc
chid pel
and Voy1
posluon
able ln
otf!ce. 1
be r'etUI
morning
Decord.ln
dean ot
muntcott
12 noon,
appUcott