Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 22, Number 27
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
I, l964
A1m CLARK COt t EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XXll Portland, Oregon Moy 8, 1964 No. 27
College Bowl Team Readies for 31st;
Hamar Coaching Students for Quizzes
!Jter Intensive study, drill and
~zr.tng, LC's College Bowl team
b&S been chosen. Pour team mem
bers and one alternate wiU jour
rttY to New York Saturday , Moy
30, to chllllenge an unknown
"enemy" Sunday, Moy 31.
The team members were chosen
for their quick recall of the cor
rect fACts and for their ability
co ~mnJn cool under stress and
pressure, saJd Dr Clifford Ha
mar, team coach Keith Till
strom, junior, will act ns the
tum capca.ln. H£' wiiJ be Joined
. by Tom Nelf, junior; Dorene
· CllllpUn, sophomore , ond BaatJan
Scboutrn, junior. Allen Gates,
jllllor, IS the alternate ond as
slstiiJlt coach. Each member of the tcnm wtll
handle a specific area, continued
Dr. Hamu. Tlllatrom wtll cover
Amertcan and English literature,
American an, currenr eventrJ and
geography. Dorene wtll handle
claulcal literature and mythology,
folk and chlldren's Uwrarure • European literature , art and
music. Bastian wiU specialize
In American blsto.ry, philosophy,
economics , populGr music and
Blbllcal literature. Neff's fleldJI
of concentratJon will Include Eng
Ush hlsto.ry, European history and
the sciences . Allen Gates wt 11
coach the roam In an and music.
The tenm has been prnctlclnl'
tor three weeks on a simulated
CoUege Bowl panel set up, com
plete wtth lights, buzzers ondbells. The panel was de.tlgncd and con
atructcd by Rtchard Hertel under
the dircctJon ol Dusan Pc:c:ka of
the ph)'81cs department.
Membcnt of the team a~ored
on KGW iV'a Telescope.• show
lut Tuesday morning. Don Schultz
and Rand! Douglas jolned the team
In a practice College Bowl "qutz
show." The first team was split
so that the members would hove
opport\.1\lty to prnctJce under a
live TV situation. The questions
given were unlamlltu to the stu
dents.
The team wt II attend the theater
In New York Saturday, May 30. On
June 1, members may rour New
York nt will, but several will
join the mronp at tbe World's
POJr, Dr. Hamor said.
~l<)vin~ Audience Fot~ce(l ltl i(le;
Fottr Play at Fir A ·re 1.,otnorrow
Four student theater pro!ecl.B
are 5cheduled tor presentation
1111s Saturday, and wJU be done,
com~ Destry or b!gh or low water
Four members of Leon Pike's
d!rec:ung class have produced ,
d!rec:tcd, adapted and, In one case,
maen four sbon dramatic worics.
They had first Intended an ex
pertmrnt wJth manipulating their
wdienc.cs -moving them around
to toUow the oc:tors, staging one
or the productions out of doors -
but nclc of fatth In Oregon
weath Intervened , and the pro-
ductlott ore now all scheduled
Cor Ftr Acres.
Allee Walker ls directing a
chlldrcn's theater version oC
"Rumpc:lstill.Bidn ," wbJcb Will be
ttagr; I 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
(Sarurtlay , lnslde the theater) .
She at Urst planned the enure
pnlductlon to take plnce on the terrace near the rcllection pool,
and even bad plans Cor the one
.scene to be tn some of the near
by trees. Her plana made grass
the seating for the audience.
which would pick up and follow
me ocuon as lt moved around
the otndoor stage
"Rumpelstlltaldn" Will anract
mll.lnly a children's audience, for
that ls what It lS exprcnly
wrtnen for, but Its pre$entat1on
would probably be worth seetng,
especially for jeff Mlller's
dwarf, according to the director.
There wlll be o 25-ccnt o.dmts
slon charge.
Ed CoUter has written and will
direct his own play, "The In
grate," which Is the story of
two sons who attemJX a Hfc of
expression and creative acuv
lty, wl\lle trying to cope \loith a
father with strong tradioons be-
ew ASLC Constitutio1t
Will Pinpoint Power
A special legislative meeting to
d!Jc:U! and vote on a new ASL.C
COI\Itltutio n Js set for Thursday
tVensnr at 7 p.m. In Armstrong
l.ounv.
Don Bonker, whose comrnlttee
Prest.nted the new constitution for
• preliminary view at the senate
meeung lnst Tuesday , pointed out
tbat the meeting Is open to all
•tudcnts, and all present wiU have
one vote when consld.er1ng the
doc 111111.'Dl.
Bonker said the proposedcon.sti
IWon will malcc clearer the three
cl!.ttJnct and separate divisions of
power In the ASL.C government
Article II defines the worldogs
Editor Jobs ()pen
Applications for editor ·In
chic r posluona for the LOG
l.lld Voyageur and the manager
postoon of KLC ore now ovaJl
ablc. In the Dean of Students
otUcc. These appllcations must
be ~turned DO later than the
mornJn& of Wedneaday, May 13.
OCcord.tng to Dr. HestorTurncr,
dean of students. The Com
munJcotlona Board will meet at
12 noon, May 13, to conatdor
•ppUcotJons for these positions of the legtslarure . It prov1des,
03 In the p03t, for two senator:s
from each class and representa
tives from campus orgontzatlons.
Article Ill places executive
power In a councll made up of
a president, vlce-p~sldent, ere as
urer, secretary and executive dl·
rector.
The executive director Is a now
post delloed as responsible for
campus orgoniotatJons and theIr
octivtdes.
Article IV Js conc:emt.'<i with the
judiciary Board. TbJs board will
be separate rrom tbe legislotiv e
ond executive because of ItS own
constitution , but ItS rules and pro
cedures must be approved by the
eenatc.
Article V sets up a new system
tor allotting ASI..C money It sel8
up a Permanent Allocations Com
min~ 'fhls Permanent Al
loc:aoons Committee Will die
tribute tunds to those agencies
wblcb need money at the bc~nnlng
of the school year, before the
senate actually gets underway
Tho I...A!gislative Approprtnoona
Committee bas power to dill
tribute all other ASLC money, and
wtU do so as each organ1ut1on
n~ the funds. and not as In the
budgeted past. hind hJm. Only one son suc:cceds.
Tl\ls prnductlol\ w13 to be the
first of the three evening per
formances set In and around
the PalatJne Manor area. His
play was wrttren IIIith the Idea
of presenting It In Armstrong
Lounge, alter which the audience
would move next to me Manor
terrace, Md for the third play
to the terrace above the reacc
t1on pool.
With all plans of mov1ng the
audiences sacked bt.oc:ause of
doubtlul weather forecasting, all
the evening performances WiU
be In Fir Acres, With no ad
mission charge.
The second evening play, .. An
Episode of Love In War," Is an
adaptation by Irs director, Mar
garet T rach.sel, or" John Brown's
Body." A musical background
of soft-srrtnged gwtar will fol
low the union soldier and IUs
Jove as they ~lgh tbe problems
of his duty agaJnat the darkness
of the night to prove themselves
Pat jordan has questioned one
ol D. H. lawrence's poems and
answered his queries wtth lines
from two of the poet's other
works to write-"Ship ol Death. ·•
A highly rttuaUsuc production,
ttl actors will wear robes.
changing tbt m o.s thel r roles In
the play change. A symbolic
ll~t projection will cast even
more shodowa Into dle meantng
of the work.
1 he ~venlnp: performances
will .start at 8:30p.m.
A \V. to Consid~r
N("W Con titution
Tbe second A WS constitution
meeting wtll be Tuesday, May 12,
at b p.m. In dlrung I'QOms one
and rwo, Further consideration
of tbe new cooatlrutJon wtll be
at that time, ln p~paration ot
approval by Dean H~ter Turner
nnd the Senate.
Purposes ol the organtz.auon ,
which were tncofllOnted tnro the
constitution at the mcetlnf two
wceu ogo, are u follows: to pro
vide lewis and Clark women With
a united voice on campus, to pro
mote ond support women's partici
pation In community service. and
to strive to ~tter prepa~ lewts
and Clark \lo'Omen for their role
tn today' 1 world. Y otttlg f)o ·tor to L 11)eali
011 ngolan' · Plight
A Canadian doctor servtng
.unonp Angolon refug,.es ln the
Congo Ia alated to epeak for the
Wednesday , May 13. convoc:auon.
Tb1 29-year-old doctor Ia Jan
Gllchrtst , who IG maldng • shon
spcoktng tour of tha United StuteS
and Canodn to make known the
foc:l8 about the wor In Angol J and
the pUght ot more than 300,000
nrlugc:cs.
Dr. Gllchr1tt Is sponsored by
Emergency Relief for Angola (a
divtslon of the Amertc:an Commlr
tee on Alrtca.) The Congo au
mortties arc unable to gtvc aid,
the International Red Cron halted
ll8 program, and the United Na
oons Is hampered by Ponu~e
pressure , so re.sponalbllJty Ucs on
prtvate orgon!z.ationa.
The Canadian t.. one of four
doctor'S servlng the refugees -
the only one from North Amertca .
Ac:c:ordlng to Dr. GUchr1st , he
bas been stuck In the mud, has
bt.-en shot at by PortugueSe planes
but has never been beaten.
Wr1Ung about the refugee Bltuo
tlon be .srud, "We do not delude
ourselves Into thJnldng we have
much more thanscratch~thcaur
face o( provfdtng reiJe( for close
to hnlf o mJlllon rctugecs."
Oescr1blng one group of refu
gees, Gilchrist laid, "The Ovlm
bundu hove come the grcarest dis
tance. These people arc from
southern Angola. Tberoweresev
en In tho group. Three children
bud died on the way to the border.
One man, his head cov~rcd with
so~ . his eyes white wtth the
lowest hemoglobin level com-padblc wtth Ute, aaJd to me: 'I
wu ashamed to see you because
I am almost nude.' Wlth all
the odds agalnat them they had won
the game, oll of them except the
three bloated bodies that lay along
the way."
Dr. Gilchrist la the son of a
medJcal mlsstoouy who 11 atilJ
In Angola today. He iJ'CW up
In his father's mtssloa and leamcc:l
to speak tbc Ioc:al Alrtcan
languages , as w~ll u to see things
from the Alrtcan point of v1ew He
received hJs tn.lnlng Ill Canada
and joined me Emergency Relief
to Angol ln 1963. Dr. Gllchr1s t
lives ar the Lcopoldvtlle clinic
compound wtth his wile rmd r:wo
children and s~ an avenge of
80 patients a day •
Howa.rd Procla.ints Week
To Ho11or Lati11, Antericll
DR. CARLOZ CHAVEZ
Pre!ldent John R. Howard has
proclaimed the dates of Mny ll
to Mny 16 o.s Ladn America Week
on campus to honor our fnends of
all Latin Amertcan nations. In-wmatlonally !mown composer and
conductor Carlo:t Cba..,cz w11J be
tbe featured guest of the w~\;;.
Dr. Chavez wlll vlalt classes,
calt to studentS and take pun In
the Latin Amcrtcan Music Fe..su
vaJ ConcertS to be presented In
two pans by the music ~pan
ment as the cUmax of the Lnon
Amcr1cGn Week.
On Friday, May IS, at 8:30
p.m. In EvAnS, nsolo and ensemble
concert Will open wttb remarks by
Dr. Chavez. Tbe program will
feature the -.'Orb by various L.aun
Amcrtc:an compo!ers , lncluding H.
Vtlla Lohos. Bias Gallndo. Alberto
G1nuten, Silvestre Revuelta.s .
WH1Jam Gror.t SUlJ and Domingo
Sanna Cruz. Prtce of odmlulon
Will be $1 for students as well
as for the general publlc.
On Saturday, ~1ay 16, at 8:00
p.m. In 1" empleton Commons . Dr.
Chavez \loi 11 personally conduct the
L.C Cbolr. Band and Orchestra In
the following program of bJs own
compositions: CbopultcJ"."C for
Concen Band. Toc:cot.a1or Percus
sion, Sympbony for Strtngs, Bux
tehude Chnconne .md · Sol for
Cborus and Orchestl"G. AdmisSion
cost wtll be .$2. Tickets may be
purch03ed ot tbc music de
partment.
l'rioritr (;;,,e, l )JJJerf·lttsSIIl t>n ..
()u R t>sil/(>ll(·f> i 11 !\.t>u /Jor111
The "New" Ne\lo Dorm, whlcb
1S now \.1\~r constru::tion oncam
pus above Templeton Commons,
will be completed next year to
bouse seniors, Juniors, some
sophomores and a Umlred number
oJ freshmen , accordlng to Dr.
Hester Tumor, dean ol !ltudentl.
Tb.ls nev co-ed rc!ltckncc ball
will consl.et of ttve UvlOf. housea,
as well ns a n'C!reetlon build
Ing and quanera for the rut-.
dent director juniors anlls~nlon
will have flr'St preference for
rooms. Sophomores , ho~er, wtU be eligible ro apply ror rooms
Floors In four o( the houses
w HI be arransl!ciln apartment Style
unlts to accommodate lS students.
A new living arnngemi!nt is to
be lntt!atcd on three ot the Uoors
of the dorm. According to o,._
iumer, students tn three of the
apartmt'ntrJ, IDClu<ling counselors ,
who panlctpate In the cxpcr1mcnt ,
wall speak a forelp language at
all t1me3 when they are on thct r
own floors. One untt wtll .spcek
German, aDOther wHl spea.lc F rene: I\
and a third wtll concentrate on
Spanish. I
,
-
I
0
r -... OPE LE17ER
to lilt' 'CHill!! UH'Il atUl "Olllt'll
of nu·a-... lo~ adH•rli .... t~mt'Hl (nw~ l )
After re-reading your adVertisements exhorting us ro
re-arm morally. and after. being laughed out on our ears
!or betraying the trust of our readers to )lOUr movement
and tts idea(l)s, we the undersigned belleve we have
the quesuons to your answers.
Do you really belleve we can stomach your par err aph~
past the first rwent)' lines if you include such phrases
as committmg lives coward creating a new soc.fccy; r&
''olt against the gutlessness 01 •• American s who lack
the courage; anti-God; Ne" morality; sex vtolence, lust
and Godlessness: where are the young Americans who
wlll fight: cure the hatred, bitterness , tmpurity and ~ell
ishness: go foN ard to the revolutton of Moral R&-Arma
ment: absolute honesty. purny, unsel.Ushness and love:
the next stage in human evolution.
Do "e ha'e to wrne more?
Rending further dtsgusts us when you pander to tastes
and intelligences ther have left this country a generauon
ago. Perhaps It Is our tastes you are gomg to try to
eradicate and revolt agamst; but we prevatl, so we ask
that your approach at least be beamed to our level.
Wh}" aren't you able to boil down your prt:mise(s)
mto 100 worus or less? Laboring through anachronistic
phrases Lhat couldn't be fuMier, tn or out ol context,
loses e\'etj• prospective convert hclore he has read three
words.
We have been bombed by moral re-armer s Lhis past
year. partly because we are supposed to be a church
related college and some people here follo\\ your pre
cepts. Because 'Ae have been subjecwd to your words
does nO( mean we under-stand them. Would 1l be pos
sible !or you to "rite a letter to the editor and let us
knO\\, in as te\\, and as un-pompous and un-ptous words
as poss1ble, what you are and what }OU stand lor.
Try to t nU~ as studcnt-to-studenl and not as gods-to
lechers. -the! edlto rs
'1111() llifl~
1)(,(/t•t' "'" l)it'(.(' .... ..
b)' Dave Sock
Everybody wantS pence, cvcr')·body wani:S the \loorld lor his children
lO be o better one th:Ul he hnd Senne people thlnlo; they know how to
get peace ( nnd all those other boy-scout qua !lues) through a Vl'ry simple
opcnuton.
The moralists thtnlt they C3Jl get tt by graltlng ann.; (moral anns,
of course) rnclflsts thlnk they C3Jl get II by nmputaUon ul arms.
Some folk I rom India thlnk the-y c:an gc1 It by wolklng their legs off.
Some have t!VCn lost their heads over pc •cc. In shon, hall of U1e
people thlnt: \loC c;nn get peace by paslwg a J>ICCC nn, nnd hnlf. b)' slicing
n piece otr. And if all those -.a.ho though! lAC should past~! n plcce
on changed lhclr minds In favor of takang a ptCCf..' off, whale the latter
~'Cre lU::e\loiSc chMgtng their minds, they would probably both be about
as right as they were In the ttrst piDCc, DJld about as close to pcac4.'.
J guess that's the way It ls when you 1 ry to niter appendages \lolthout
allcrtng the torso.
'lliE ()lll'SIDE "'()RLD
at the on shows •••
Reed College • • • thts wl:ek
begins ou1door sculpture
eho\\, from no-.a. unUI 29
Ma~· • • • leading sculptonl
from the Nonhwcst .•• on
the lawn between tht: Com
mons and Eliot Hnll
Portland An Museum .•• Rico
Lebrun, retrospective exhibi
tion ••• Includes paintings ,
drawtagB and sculpture . . •
aleo featun;-d Is Oregon near
plimltlve Daniel Webster
Bo~o~;man
Portland State College •••
sketches of OlV7..c:o, llliTied
Mexican murallal • • ••••
L.a~ Oswego PubUc Llbrary •••
Japanese pnncs I rom col
lection of Albert and Elenora
Favre • • • also work by
COD temporary Japanese prtnt
mak.ens
OCDd-.1 p•lkznn _, .. AMIU 7 e ,. , u ., ..._.. .. Cla4 c-u a "*" '$ 1 •• , '11 ., .... .-o pi ,.,u.
J.H11pr'M I 7 I tJ ,.r JWIIU• lu 1 ca-... _ _. • flontr • o
2dUor -l.D-C'b.l~. • .Ketdl TW.c.rom
MitOClalll EdUor •• O.VeWarbury All on m V unless oth~r
wlse notc.."Ci •.••
11 May
Shakespeare • . • call this a
contlnul'CI look Into Twt.>Uth
Nlgbt, or what you will ..•
7:30p.m.
News In Pcrspcctlvc . "tralght
from the hors~,.•'s mouth .••
threl' trorn rhl' N'l TIMES
stlllf lntcrprel the month's
happenings • • . 9:30 p.m.
12 May
Metropolll, 16 • • • What wUI
you tear down nex1 .•• or
how to shape up a metro
cornplex ••• uaes upper Nc""
York state u an example .••
9 p.m., can at.o be viewed
ln NCB-3 at 3:30 p.rn.
Poet's Eye ••• only bard ac
knowl~ged this year, \\.
Sha.kespeare and pan.11 ol his
Merchant of Venlcc ••. 9:30
p.m.
13 May
Shakespeare ••• more on Twelfth
Night .•• at 7:30p.m.
PortraJt of Japan.. con.ccrna
what-all's made In Japan .••
and what ltn't? at 9 p.m.
14 May
Open Mlnd • • • panel11te with
very outepoken minds dJecuss
"Should we legoU z~ abor
tion?" PIONEER LOCi May 8, 19~ -Writ r Co11clltd s llldia,Jt Series, Says
Go·vernment Must }, eep It.s Word
by Saroy Johnson
Editor'~ Note: This 1-: tha last In
a <:erles or article~ written by
Miss Johnson on the American
loolan. Hore thtt offer<> hor Idea~
on po!>slble Improvement~ for tho
problem& that have boon pre
St'nted.
It IS not bccomlnr obvious that
termination offers no qwc~ solu
tJon to the "lndlo.n problem," for
thl• Indians thcmselvc9 remo.ln.
1 hey remain mostly where they
were and as the}· ""ere, only much
poorer In terms of the economic
and social adjustments wblch they
are forced to rnake (somehow
magically ovemlght.) Because
termtnauon creates more prob
lems than u solves -both for the
lndJan nnd the WhJte -thiS solu
uon has ~ome Increasingly un
popular.
It seems to be about tJme that
Indian values and goals be con
sider~~ In any legtslatlon which Is
supposedly being passed for the
lndin.n's ''welfare " II anychange,
no matter how bcne!lclal , Is de
fined ns a chnnge from belnf! ln
dlnn to being White It will nlmost
ct>noJnly fall. It the opportunity
to learn a trade suggests the tx.-
gtMing ol a process of departure
from being nn lndtan, lt may well
be rejected. Prcctsc-ly bc<:ause
the nne, the horse and the auto
mobile wt:re never associated wtth
a.sstm1lallonJst lnterpretat 1 on s
they were lncorporab.:d Into lndlnn
cultun!s. The present fatlurcs
ol government programs may be
By Bill Hayden
I recently attended the All
Western States CtvU RJghts Con
ference nt Stanford University
Thl' purpose of t.bc conference
was to study In some depth the
civil rights movement Itself
1 hl' Mlsstsslppl Summer Proj
l'Ct which Is spoll3nrcd by COFO,
Council of Federated Orgllnfza
tlons, was d..tscussed by Bob
~losses, who Is beading up thls
massive drtvc, calling for the sup
pun ol approXimately 1,000 col
lege students. Theprojectlssiml-traced to )ustUytng them as a
means of uslmllotton.
House Concurn:-nt Resolution
108, whJch calls lor termlnatlon
"o.s rapidly as possible ," should
be abolished o.s It provides for o
mothod of dissolving tlibes Without
their consent It ts In shorp
dlsngreemcm wlth lnd.\nn opinion
as voiced at such meetings as the
American Indian Chicago Conler
encc and ts even In disagreement
with present Bureau poUcles .
Aroust'd by Indian protest, Fred
Seaton, Secretary of the lntolior
In 1958, announced that no tribe
"'ould be terminated without the
consent ol ltA members. If any
termlnallon law Is at all to be
considered lt should not be one ln
which lndlans are thrown Ill
prepared to face the problems
which for centulies t.bey hove never
had to race.
I would also suggest that Pub
He Low 280 be amended because
1t Imposes :note law and order
without the consent of the Indians.
11ibal low ond order has long been
In the hands of the lndJan people
themsc lvc$ and It should be pointed
out thor In 1832 In Worcester vs.
Gcorg1a Chlcf jusUcc Marshall
~>c:ognlzcd Indian tribes as "dis
tinct, Independent political com
munities" -a doctrine reasserted
by the court as rc:ccntly o.s 1954.
This bnngs me to the qucs
Uons someone asked: How much
slgnJIIcance does a treaty hove,
o.nd wtll the U. S. keep Its treo
Ues? An Indian treaty has tbe
tttdi
lar to a domesUc "pence corps''
Md wi 11 cone enl rate ln the o reo.s
ot voter registration , cstablJsh
tny "freedom schools" for Negro
leadership, and community centers
In the state of MlsslsslppJ
Baste to the COFO summer
pro jl'Ct Is not the concept of
Nonhcrn students comJng to solve
the problems or the South, but
rather, to provide Negroes wtth
the lnccntJve to challenge many of
the ba.slc premises of t.be South's
mythology .
Much of "The mlndoftheSouth"
IS rooted In t.be myth that the sam!! significance as an Inter.
national treoty, which hu lllwa.,.
bod deep slgnJf1co.nce as long .,
the pontes Involved wantc·d 10
keep thls "slgn.Utcnncc." Tht
treaty wtU cease when one of tlwo
parties vlolotes the agreement.
W111 the U. S, keep Its treaU~1
From one point ol view. I am
tempted to say, "No, I ,~,.-e no
~ason why the U. S. should try
to keep Its word oow."
Cenalnly this Is the Q.Uua011
for those patriOtS to osk who be
lieve In the ''absolute moral ln.
tegricy o! the U. S., os w~U .,
those who believe In the amoral
or even Immoral Integrity or the
U. S. Por tbls quesuon Is being
declded now. One encourag1~
factor Is that Indian volce.e art
finally begiMing to be heard, u
evidenced by mnny Improvement~
of self-appointed goo.ls rather than
just outlight domination.
lf the oUicllll poUt:y of the
governme nt realized thl tm.
portance ln merely odhering 10
their own ideals or lndivlduallt)
and avoided Imposing a one sided
bureaucratic point of view, lndlu
relauonslltps could bo vastly lm·
proved. For the lndJnn ub
nothing more than t.bat the U. S.
keep its word that It plcdF,ed not
to brenk over a centUry a~o . My
"solution" ls essentially thu
s1mple and yet this tn Itself may
be the most di.Utcult request ~er
asked of the U. S. government
o.nd Its cltizeos .
Civil Ri~l 1t
Negro Is Inherently lnlerior to
the whJte. Por thls reason, the
Negro has been overpowcrt ~ by,
to the polnt of acceptance , the Idea
that public life or any lclnd (In·
cJudJng voting) ls not somethlac
that should concern hJm.
Another consequence of t.hll
myth Is the attitude held by tbt
·•lcJnd" Southerner who thlnl<s thu
be has given the Negro cvcrytbln'
he bas out of grace, this onttud<
by-passed o.ny realization that tht
Negro HAS RIGHTS wbJcn an
present, Inalienable , and not orne·
thing that must be earned. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .
• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ••••••••••• • • • • • • douhle-buhhl~
: There was a fascinatlngUnJ.e • : piece 1n a recent t\c"" York
: Times MagaZine concerning the
: r'i.se of bubble-gum cords. • · h !lecms that there are no"' • : cards watb valious poses fen-
: turing the Beatlcs, or with very
: had soylng:s accompanying old
: plcturt.>s ! rnm Lon Chancy Md
: John Barrymore ftlms. Base-• : hnll cards still reign supreme
: n.·assurcs the Times, and trod
: lng a Mickey Mantle tor a Met:;
• : batboy Is stiU a national po.s·
: lime for the Lttde League set
: V.'hat the nn.tck dld not men-• : t:fon was whether bubble-gum
: makers hne Ui~ to tlnd a large
: market among colleges and unJ
: •tersitles. Not that anyone but
: those wbo frequent the gymna-• : nlum would chew that pink stuff
: they call gum, but why haven't
; the bubble-gum makers C'on
: sldered those stUdents \lobo
: might throw away the gum lUSt
• • lO gcn the card lll3lde7 There • : could be pin-ups wtth tbe usual
: staple In the navel for tbe frat • : boys; there could be crib notes
: on any subject !or those who
• : art. trytng to get throughschool
• 1n three years: t.bei:'C could
even be poem analyses for Busi
ness Administration majors
who a~ trying to get through
an EngUsb course.
Thla vital market, which ha.s
been mlsn:presented so often.
hu been overlooked by the gwn,
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• . . . . . makers. CoUege bookstores
o.rc full of everything but books
these days: why not put some
bubble-gum ln the store by tbe
check-out counter?
For the unruly one per cent
who always demonstrate at the
drop ol a socially unjust hat,
there could be p;iant bubble
gum cards wtth appropriate and
or pro slogans and phrases
painted on tJ1cm, leaVing the key
words blank to be tilled In later
These cards mlght even be
used for college newspapers.
Bubble-y.um cards could be dls
trlbutcd with concert dates and
bo.llgame schedules printed on
them, so the paper would not
hove to bother wtth such un
exclttnr eventS.
There Is llJ\ endlessposslblJ
Icy to the contents of a bubble
gum card to be dJstrlhut:ed to
the college population.
We suppose ln this age of
popular, mass-produced tolk
slngtnr,, tJ1en should be a series
of cords witJ1 favorite and !amU
l.ar words from the Brothers
Four or the King'sStoneThree.
Perhaps the cards should also
l~t the songwriter.. of thcso
purely ethnlc pieces.
In this age of sophistication
and changtn~ morals, there
'lhould be ciU"ds which wUl tell
us proper sotlal conduct, Noth
itlg with the word absolute ln
It, but merely a Ust of sug
gestlollb whlch will gjve us
tJ1e Idea.. ol wht-re to go from • • here. For ln.srance , U cards :
are printed for West Coast col-:
leges, they should dJscow 'lgC :
Callfornla winos at beach Far· :
des, even though some con:~ rt :
say ir's coming in Wine from : • the vineyards of upper New York :
State should be the only vintage :
given. Just the opposite !or : • those who go co Eastern col-:
leges.
Cards could be printed \11th
Instructions on how-to-s<"e
E;urope -on -two -and -one-half~ : • dollars-a-day Instead of theflve ·
that evil man tries so hard
to push. This would go onl~
where colleges have junloryrar
a brood programs. They would :
tell which hotels are best ro : • vtsit ln Paru, which road!. ro :
stay away !rom In London, wd :
where the best inns are tn the : • Alps. And, mainly, how to :
avoid the Amerlcan Expr ,s :
crow~ : • •
One more way which die : • bubble-gum cards can be of :
service and stUl turn a v~:.ry : • tidy l>rotlt is to print on thl.!lr :
backsides a llBt of coUc;~~:. 1 :
which nre unclercrowdcd, loW~;r : • their tuition e\'ery year, ltstt n :
to student compla.lnts and ha\e :
r nculcy who will argue nnd Ul!ht '
l.nst:ead of preach to students :
each hour. There wUl then be : • a mass exodus of all the un-• • dcslrllble student:~ , leaving the
campus ln peace for us serious
people.
• ••..••••••••••••••• t ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ~·Y s. t9b~ ..
L0<11cJng I
CJarl trusl
establlshml
,gtmt nt lru
eJllC nlon '
11 In mnn,
Jl I~J ho~
cti9M.
Thl" hlst
t.ew1 o.nd
111d ball
John Howa
lDJ!lVCtor
IUCh Pro jCj
set! has p
ct r ·searc
culm nated
Tl resu
uncu ·e on•
ly Col the
bu51ru ss cc
nes of th
''f I"'JCCI
wa ndlcol
serinl mtnc
NdC said.
IllS ti lUte,
ns both
spon1 lbHI t:
racllltles,
butJon to t
1n th• form
lor the l
pi'1CtltJone
"II bonl'1
•
llono I'
McmbN"l
!acuity an1
second o.nn
Dlnn r Th
w!U meet
Roor11 {or
befon. dlru
Ill upper T
P •slder
sldo over
or1gtnatcd
members
will redr1
celv(d hon
be I"''COgnl
forJ
thin
Pepsi (
Pc
..
1 , 19~ May 8, 1964
* PIONEER I.OC Pa~e 3 •
IS
Inter.
~ways
ng .,
~d II)
Tilt
O( tiw>
rnent
It let
lam
ll!e ._,
ld try
t91l0ll
lobe
ll lb
!11 ...
mo111
;)[ the
beln,p
tgin)·
8 II\
~. ...
menta
rth111
1[ the
lm
n<l
Unllty
•Sided
ndl111
ylm-
ub u.s.
:d not
• My
lh&l
t rnay
:ever
1rnent
llS
.or lO
n, the
Ki by,
~Idea
d (In·
ethlng
'thll
)y tilt
.s lhat
ythln&
tttudt
at the
~ art
Jome-
I I I 1 I • •
1rds l •
ol-
-age
ror
ICrs
rom
'or:k
:age : • lor • • ·ol-• • •
with
rce-
f-: • lve •
aard .
Clnl~
• rear •
l)uld :
• t D) •
• !I to • •
and :
the • f tO :
·css :
• • • •
the • • • of • ' • • l!rj • • clr •
rgcJ • • • '4-er • • tten • • • la\e •
~t •
•
•nts • • lbe • • • un-• • the
to us
I • • • • •' Cf>llt.~~e Matlcl~etnetll l11 titttle
Cr at d for llortlait(l BtL'itle ._4.)(.1Jiiors~ lnsl ntl·tor I~ t'f"f>i l'P
eetl ' ,.,t,fhnf\tttltiJJS .lor (;ratlualt' I 'tiii~V
Looking to the future, Lewis and
CJari> trustees hove opproved the
estahllshmen t of an Advanced Man
f6tment Institute: ThJs conUnuJnp:
,.rocatton plan for adultS current
ry In manageria l positions will,
11 IS hoped, be ~.mderwoy by fall
cJ 19M.
Thr history of the program ot
Ltwts om1 Clark goes bock two
111d l ball yeors when Presldtmt
John Howard oppolnted lee Nell,
LDStructor of business, to study
~h projects oround the country.
Self hos put In "about SOO hours
or r search," wh1ch hos finally
culm noted In the present plon.
The resulting program Is o dls
dnclivc one, formulated cspedal
I)" tor the needs of the PortJo.nd
buSint ss commun ity and the facti I
des of the college, saJd Neff.
"Projec tions based on current
wa indicate o shortage of mana
pr1nl minds In the decode ahead,"
:iefl srud. "In considering the
IA5th rtc, 1t was felt that there
wu both an oppo rtunJ ty and re
tpon lblllty to make avruloble our
tacllltles, os well as a contri
bution to the business communJ ty
111 th• form of educodonalservl ces
for the In-service managemen t
practitioner," he explained.
"A boord of directors consist-
Ftwultv to Attend
llonoa· Dituter
\tembcrs of the LeWis and Clark
fiCulty and staff wlll attend the
1econd o.nnual Pnculty Recognttlon
Dim( r Thursday, May 14 They
will meet at 7 p.m. 1n the Trrul
Room for o short soclaJ perlod
before dJnner, whlcb Will be served
Ill upper Templeton at 7:15.
President j obn Howard wf 11 pre
sld over the dJnner, which he
or1p;tnated last yeor. At this time,
men bers of faculty and staff who
wtll retire thls year or who re
ceived honors In the post yeorwlll
be r cognized by their colleagues.
for those who
think young
~
Pepsi Cola Bottling Compai'\Y
Portland, Oregon
• • • Jl, bought 111\'
tlimnoml rlllfl ot
Carl Grt>t•e'.,
CARL GREVE
Jeweler tng of college reprcscntatJvc:s and
12 businessmen Will head the
project, which will be self
supporting," he s0.1d.
'1 he plo.n, which 11 at the Im
plementing stage, coils for o joint
effort ol college, business o.nd
commun ity, Ideas, dJrcctlon ond
teachers will come from the com
mW\Ity and business , with \he col lege sponsoring nnd gutdJng the
program .
1 hJs plan dUfers from others
tn that the atu~nt Will not be
separated from hts Job but wtll
go to school evenings I'Uld week
ends, Thus, I ••wts and Clork
classrooms will be utlllred o.t a
time when tl1c. y normally tire
empty. StudentS arc watching the malls
these day. for conflnnadon of
scholarships ond fellowships for
gntduate study. Those receiving
such owards ore requested to gcr
ln touch Immediately With theCol
lcge New! Service or the Pioneer
Log In NCB ·6.
Amon~ those o.Jrcody notlflcd of
study grunts for next year arc
the following: atructor , has been notified that
she ts the recipient of the Mary
E. Woolley Fellowship from Mt.
Holyoke College to work on her
doctorate In Engllsb at Yale Uni
versity. Her hUibAnd Roger
Porter, who teo<:h~"..S Engllth or
Reed College, wUI wort also on
h11 doctor's degree Ln EngUah at
Yale.
Ex-Trustee, College D(I(l
Rejuvi11ate Rose Garde11s J lm Bouun has a teachJng fel
lowship plus tuition grlllt from
USC for graduate work In health
o.nd physical educotion.
Randl Oougla.s has a fellowship
In modem poet~ to UnJvers u:y of
Buffalo. Betty Drake, hlltory major, has
been nccepc:ed for grAduate work at
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Harry MecCormack, phUosophy
major, has been accepted t San
F ranclsco Scmlnlll)' at San Ansel
mo.
Lewis and Clark College has on
outst4ndlng memortol ro~to garden
-but few people stop to rhlnk
of the men that devote the bcucr
part of a year to working In the
rose garden to Insure ItS beauty.
The most frequently seen laces
at the garden are those of Fred
W. Oost and E. Victor Creed, ex
officio college trustee, Both of
these men hove worked with the
roses since the gardP.n wn a mass
of vines. Creed ts the loun~r of
the Memorial Rose Gorden,
dcdlcoted to the students , alumni
and members of the faculty who
served ln World War 11. Oost
was a college dad who voluntf'ered
bls serVices when C. re--d asked for
help In Clghtlng the jungle ol over
grown roses and shrubs tn 194b.
With Jungle knJves the growth
of nine neglected years was hewn
oway. The Portland Wholc!'lale
Grower., Assoc. helped Slart the
gorden by donating 600 rose
bushes
Today the garden ls quite re
spectable The Amertcon Rose
Society bas recognized the LC rose
garden os a test sue tor their
All American Rose selections.
Rose growers and hybridizers send
thelr latest roses to the garden
for dJsploy belore they ore
announced in the garden catalogs
or available to the: public
The Memorial Rose Carden Club
members also distribute and culU-
Blood Drive
et-May 12
Drip, Drip, Oropl On Wedncs-
'day, May 12, studentS will have
an opportuni ty to give away a
pint of thelr red and white cor
puscles.
The Sncajaweans will sponsor
the Sprlng Blood Drive, to b-.
held from 9 a.m. to l p.m. In
Lower Templeton. RJta More
land, chaJrman Cor the drive,
said that the usual rivalries Will
be engaged in by the venous
campus groups, fratemiUcs, so
rorities and dorms.
Rita empboslred that studentS
Wldcr the age of 21 must hove; o
permission sllp signed by their
porenc.s and just present this to
the nurse on duty at th~o blood
center .
$300 vore tho roses seen near Temple
ton Commons ond the dorms. The
work I~ all volunteer work done
dur lng the members' spare time.
Portland Rose Society, the Men's
Gorden CJub, or the LC College
Dods. The garden chili sponsors
a scholarship every year.
In the cement.
lnslde ups tor blooming suc
cess wlth roses are a\aUable ln
n paper Fred Oost wrote last year
Cor prospcctJvc gar dC!'ncrs. (You
con find him almost any day tn
the rose garden). Don Pagano, psychology , hos
been granted nn NASA 5cholarahlp
plus cultton and fees lor space
research ot VanderbtltUnJverstty.
Mike Vermillion and Charles
Oc'Ctc r have been nod fled of rhea r
tcachtng AS91Sto.nt8hlps lnchemls
try at Washington State Universi ty.
Vennllllon olso has a swnmer re
search osststant.Shlp at WSU.
jruncs Corter has a teaching
lellowshlp In biology at Southern
Illinois Unlverstty.
Mrs. Nancy Purtcr, English tn-Tv.o pbystcs majors have re
c::etved awards. Robert Parker
hos a tcl.lChlng ass.lat:.:uushJp at
Montano State College and Doug
Smith hu been acceJU<f for the
nuclear cnglneerlng training pro
gram by the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Richard Hertel and Pat Bcau
c:hrunp wtll attend the Summer
lnsUtute In Space Sciences at Cal
Tech, co-sponsored by National
Acronoutlcs and Space AdmlnJs
truuon Md jet Propulsion Labora
tories at Pasadena .
Let's sav tor a minute, this is vou.
Once you wear the gohi bars or o second
lieutenant in the Unrted States Air Force,
what's in store tor you?
Well, you may fly an a~rcraft entrusted wtlh a
vital defense mrssion. Or you may lead J
research team tackling problems on the fran·
tier of knowledge . You'll be helping to run an
organization that's essentral lo the safety of
the free world . vears have been preparmg you for. You've
got abilitv and a good education. Now s the
ttme to put them to work!
You II have e\ ery opportun ty to prove your
talents m the Air Force By domg so, ~ou CdO
put you~elf and your country ahead .
If you're not atread~ enrolled '" ROTC •
•ou can edrn your commlssJon at Arr
Force Offtcer Trainmg School-a three
Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men
good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? ,rnd wom~n r.ollege graduates To apply
But when you come right down u s AI-r For· ce YOU must be Wtltlln 210 d~y ..
to it, that's whal your college • • 1f graduation I
I
•
-
n
0
c
r -,.
-L• t (J1a11 ~for Pio11 er
Rid Lit1field ToiJi~llt
ft r "'i11 by Wi)),tJ11 tt
1'be LC baseball teamcouldonly
manage o spill v.1th Wlllamecte
Saturday , thus setttng up a cru
cial sertes with Unfteld tonight
a.t Gabriel Parl.:.
R~ung on tonight'~ game
aGilinst tbe top N\\C tel\m wtn
be a lose chance for Coach Fred
Wllson's sptkers to hang on to &he
number two spo1 below the Wild
catS and ~maJn In rltlc conten
tion.
A v.in agaJnst Unftcld tonight
could me~ an LC sweep of all
major ~me championships tn th~
1963-64 s~ru season.
In the basebllllers' \tay Fete
game In Salem, tbc Ptoncers
hnndled Bearcat opposluon, shut
ting tbem ow, -0. Hocking up
the LC defense .. as strong-anned
LC pitcher RD)' Wa~ren . The wtn
gave Warren a 4-0 I'CCOn1 ror
N;\l; com(X!Cillon . h wa.fi his
fJrst shut-oul of the season, as
be gave up only four hlts, walked
one and struck out four.
Suppon for Wnrn·n's pitching
came In the thln1lnnJng when LC
jumped to a S-0 lead <111d Unall)'
added three more In t.be last two
frames. .,
Ronnie Hergcn, Denny fergu
son and Mike Gllben led the Plo
neet nuauh with two hlrs each.
The second game was a some
what different story. In the first
two Innings the lC t~nm spotted
\Vtllam<'ne run~ runs. It was a
long, hard battle that ensut-d o.s
the Pton~·T8 slowly ~an to chip
a11ay at the Bearcat lead, only
falling one run shy In the last
Inning, The Pioneers lost 11-12.
Batting averages began to soar
with the rtrst plrch as the stoc
ond game turned Into a $lug1cst.
Eoch team collected 13 hJrs. Her
gen, Tom ~trader, Warren and
Ron Malone collccct'd two hits each
to lead the sran1ng ntne, all of
whom got on bose ~lth a hit.
The Pioneers suJiered a severe
blow when caJ'(aJn Dave Sales broJce
a flng~r on his throwtng hand
In a foul Up against Whitman.
.Saks v.as the leadJng lC bntror,
bitt1ng .s2q In NWC compc.•tUion.
EnrllL•r, pitcher Dick Wctssen
lluh Injun.'\! his pltch.lng nm1 and
has been unable to throw for
several wtoc~s . lfl.' hopes ro be
on the mound agllJnst Linfield In
tonight's decisive game.
B ctr Clts Fell Tt~1111is Tea.m.
J,, To,,g-Jz ~}fa) ~ Fete Mat It
The LC netmen brought o touch
of excitement to thll May Fete
DCtl\'ldes Saturday, whentheywere
up alnst wmamettc University.
WUJnmene defeated LC afler some
tougll compctitJon. -4-3.
Bob Grnun de.Jcatcd number one
man Jim Barnes, aJter bartlJng
most of the afternoon , 8-6, 6-8,
3-6. Mike Kohlhoff eostlydisposed
of Steve Crane, 6-3, b-1. Doug
Green failed to Hnd range, los
Jng to Fred For,g. 1-6, 6-8. Mike ----------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
An up~r dlwiaaon collf'9e oad o
gradual" ach-1 aca<Hilled b t c
Woa llfll Auocta1lon ol Sch0u1 Gud
Coli goa as a hbt-ral arta lnatllulton
An Am11uc:an anatllullon ,..,,b a
loretgn born and foreign lratned
taeuhy ldtXZI locale lo: }ear round
atudy
Tbn Mcntcroy lnalltulo of ro: ign
Studtoa ollen curru:-ulo loading to
lh B A and M A degr.,..:ta 1n
languog"a and c:lvlllzclllona and In
pollllml aria
LAHCUAC£ 5 6 CIVIU%AT10HS ,
froncb Spartlah C:crrman Ru an
holton, Japan.,act , and Mondann
POunCAL AIITS:
£, r IJ:'• on. raz £act ern Nt'Ot Co" em,
emu Latin Am<trfcan Stud1na
A mulli·di•dpllnary approoeh com.
bintng language Ill Nat ur~;~ aocial
lnalllullonl , g«lograpby , cconomla ,
law pollllc:al thought chplomatlc
hlatorr hhto1109rapby and c:ont .. m·
poi'Or')' probl ma In tho atud:r ol
lor lgn dvllltatlona
fALL SEM£S11:R
Septemb r 30 19€4 January 30 19&!1
SPRIIIC SEMESTER
february & 19&!> May 29 196!>
1964 SUMMER SESSION
Juntr 22 Auguat 29
19(i~ SUMMER S.£SSION
Junoot 21 • AugWit 28
An opportunity lor lorelgn atudy
a1 home!
The lnetlluto b m .. etlng n•w cu well
01 old Colllornla lotaeblna c:rede~nllol
r uarcmcrn·
SCHOLAllS HJPS
n Scholcushlpa a,. given lut..nu.ally
l'or lurtbor lnlonnotlon write to
Jffa, • l)f Adm11 aon1
THE MONtEREY INST.IroTE
OF FOJlElGN STUDIES
8oa 1522 Monterey Calllornaa ----------------Blanchard droPJk.'<l a tough match
to john Mlstlcawt, b-3. 3-o, "-6.
George Norstrom , 11 rare loser,
dropped his match to john Erick
son, 2-b, 2-0. john Halvorson
lost to Carl Snider, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6,
In :m ex.hl.bltion match.
The doubles matches were aline
showmg lor vlsld.ng parenrs
Barnes and KohlhoU boamced bock
to defeat Graam ond Fogg, 7 S,
b .f Green .md Blanchard de
Ccnted Erickson :md Crane, b 1,
b '1 Hlllvorson and Norstrom
teamed lor on ex.htblllon wtnnlng,
6-4, 3-5,6-4.
Letter Box
To the Ed.ltor:
Tbc show pul on by two of our
fraternal organizations last Fri
day was not the "catch tht•greased
pig" :as Amounced , but rather a
general brawl between the two
brotherbood.s . The pig, whtch
perbops wos greased, was uncom
fonably on the bottom of a pile
more commonly seen on the grtd
lron, With very dead pigsldn under
neath. Catching greased pigs,
tmdittona.lly has been for Uak
boys nt the Coamty 1· aJ r, wht"re
local pigs hove eluslvt. qualities
Our plg-chue took on the cbor
uctertsttcs of the slaughtN' cenc
1n ''Lord or the Plle-'" wtth each
man out tor a poamd of pig flesh,
or was It human? Ha.d the brawl
been belorc lunch, we might have
wtmesscd a rual pig ripper. To
the vtctors go the spoils. Who
woo? It was a draw-and the pig
was nearly quartered.
CurtJs C roucb
• • • • • •
To the Editor:
Pony gu~ piled up on one
seared ptg. Pretty beavy odds.
The sadistic smiles on the faces
of the crowd remlnd1.'<1 on of the
coll.eeums In Rome, wbe~ men
were tom opan by beuta tor
amusement. It seema we have
progre11ed a lot Since then Now
tbe men abWJe the beutB, only
one wondera If you can truly call
t.bem men. Who are tht-anlmala7
Wbo arc the men?
T~ Human Society Tracknze11 P11lverize Soutltern Oregon
By 37-Poillt Margi11. at May Fete Meet
··w~ rose to the occulon and
came through with o lew plWJ
perfonnances • . • " These were
tbo words of tc track coach El·
don Flx, afte-r the Pioneers bad
pulven7ed Southern Oregon Col
lege, 8<4-47, In the big May Fete
trnclc o.nd field meet lost Satur
day In Griswold Stadium.
Numerous LC trnckmen did
come through Inn big waytocousc
the downfall or the Invading Red
RaJders from Ashland. The meet
bad been doped out to be very
close, with the outcome rtding
on tbe flnnJ event, tbe mile relay.
However , t.bls was not t.be case
not by any means I
Big J lm Boutin staned things ofl
In a big way by rtOtng the jave
lin 2!5-5-1, 2, to upset soc·. fa-J'' eu~ [)i rPctor
J.f t.ltlet I to 'tt~J.l
Another member bas been ad
d<>d to the staff of Lewts and Clark
as director of capltaJ projectS
S. Russell White, until recently
engaged Jn pollucal organJzadon
al and promotional activhJes, will
UU the position
In thJs newly created position,
\o\-'hlte wUl handle promotion for
tht. new lHe scJeoce and library
buildings and the new chapel.
White held a prevtous position
as Ponland Dlsmct Manager
for the States Martnc-lst.bmpan
Agency
\\bite Is a nat1ve of San Fran
cisco and bas been a resident ol
Portland Cor Dine years. ln his
employment over the past year.,
he has vlslted 30 foreign coun
trlu and most of t.be United States. vored spearthrower nnd stan the
upset trend or the alternoon. Ron
Haast quickly followed with a 48-
Q a,2 shotput erton, his best by
over two feel, to win easily -
another upeet. Bob julJer kept ----------- ----· lA Rate~
Fiv Fi n1e11
Five lC track and Ucld ath
letes hove been ranked on the
First Nadono.l Association ol
lntercoUegSote Athletic St.ntislica.l
R~pon of 1904. These nnnual
reports are used somedmes to
estimate the NAJA notional plnc
lng8 In the "bill meet" june S-6
ln Sioux Falls, S. 0.
Lost year's notional place
winners, Cbrts Miller ond Don
Anberg, lead the Ptoneera. Miller,
who placed thJrd lnthe3,000mcter
steeplechase lost spring, Is rwed
fourth In the mile run on the re
pon wttb his 4:15.3, o.nd Aaberg,
who placed fourth ln the 880 last
yeor ot Sioux PnJ..Is, 1s currently
Us ted thl rd, at I :53.0.
Other tc clndenncn ore also
ranked on the list. Ross Mouer
Is tied for fifth with one other
in the mUe with 4:16.0; Don
Acker's 6-6 hfghjump putS bJm
tn a tie lor third with a host of
others, and boskctha.lJ All
Amertcan jJm Boutin, is fifth with
hls joveUn heave of 219-0
tc could be heord from this
june In Sioux Palls, o.s the Eldon
Fix-coached splkers continue to
Improve week after week. ---------------·
the boll roUing wtth hls best ever
In the discus, a throw of 142-
l.-1/2.
Dan Acker (6-3 hlghjump), Ross
••coc:• cat• ••• ..... , •• ••• •••ttu•to "•ua ..... ,
••llhll •~'' .. "'• ... u .-..: •-ooutt M "'"'tree• u ce•,. • .,,.
"
. . . . . ' I I
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Cooa-Cola eomp&ny
Paolflc Cooa-Cola Bottling Compa"Y. Porti~R:~, Oregon Mouer ( 4:31.1 mile), Gory Peen
(50.1.440}, Don AGIM!rt( 1~58,8 880)
Curtis Crouch ( 15.5 HH), La,.;
Burgess (10.4 100) nnd Chrte MJI.
Jer ( 14:53.0 three mile) all sn11'td
Clrst-place ribbons nnd bolattrtd
LC's point totals. Mouer brolliht
the mJle relay team from behind
on the second leg and tho Plo~~t:or,
went on to win In 3:26 ~. well
oct lts best mark o( 3:31 7 Otbtr
relay team mcmben~ we":
Crouch, Neil Webber and Atbet'J.
Non-wtnnJng ef!orts also brouaht
laudits upon the Pioneer cinder.
men. Gary Peart's noo-wtlll\l~
38.4 ln the hurdles plnce11 blm 'tiitU
up In national Usdnga, Dave Slul.
Ung continued to show fine 1m.
provemen t With hls 50.4 In th~ -440;
AJao Lealc.e btghjumped an ·xcet.
lent 6-2 to push teommat<. \eker:
I Paul Copley ran a fine \Q,q lo
the hurdles behind Poan: Jim
Posana turned In another Une er.
ton with hls 21-8 broadjump, onl)
to be edged for first by nn lncb:
Don Aaberg ran a good mile 111
his first competitive run at the
distnnce; and Farley Buell ran an
outstanding three-mile with bta
tjme o! 15:03.5.
•
Great It IS And profit
able.: to \\Ork for A.nd ju11
to work for. fhe outfit is
Tuppcrwarc, make• s of
1hc famous plasllL fnnd
contc:uners of the ....... 11e
name. You could C<trn
$SO a wct..k or more as a
part-time dealer. demon·
sLraung and \CIImg 1 up·
pcrwarc at home part1cs.
Truly. a wonderful \\JY
to beat the H1gh Cost of
ltvmg on-(arnpus .l\ ... k
your hnanctal A1d Di·
r'LilH about it and call
your Joe a I Tuppcrwat c
dtstributor. ltsted in the
) ellow Page ... under Pia~·
uc~ or I louse~ <HCs Or
send tn thts toupon
-----
luPPaRWAAa Drp.artmrn• C·2. dr Lwdn I lundu
I would ltl.c to tall.; ao ~umrunr
.tbout bc.omm~ u pnrt·••me Tup
pc-r,.,.u.: llealer
~umc ______________________ _
\ddt('"--------------
( II\ ---------------------
St.ltC ------------------Ann
A.roJ
Or. Car
1100ally ~
condtte tor.
Ill be the
•~xl an m
lf'td KUCSt
~lc Fes
p~scnted
evening by
u the cUn
fee'k.
Four LC
• group (
lbe United
pt.n 1 cl pat.lt
-.,tk progx
by Operad
lJic
The four
Earl King,
Monterey,
Van Nuys,
from Po.sDl
tile summ1
wblch ma:
lttuction i
cam n1 to
Although
Pln.tclpant
~n1 o{ h1
tnent, eact
bJJ area 11
or tbe gn
West Alrtl
maJor, to
Davisson,
Nlgc: Ma.
)Gurney tQ
• chemist
llld Lewia
lltajor, to ;
leWis~
in a gl'Oup
bera, whi
two small
A1m CLARK COt t EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XXll Portland, Oregon Moy 8, 1964 No. 27
College Bowl Team Readies for 31st;
Hamar Coaching Students for Quizzes
!Jter Intensive study, drill and
~zr.tng, LC's College Bowl team
b&S been chosen. Pour team mem
bers and one alternate wiU jour
rttY to New York Saturday , Moy
30, to chllllenge an unknown
"enemy" Sunday, Moy 31.
The team members were chosen
for their quick recall of the cor
rect fACts and for their ability
co ~mnJn cool under stress and
pressure, saJd Dr Clifford Ha
mar, team coach Keith Till
strom, junior, will act ns the
tum capca.ln. H£' wiiJ be Joined
. by Tom Nelf, junior; Dorene
· CllllpUn, sophomore , ond BaatJan
Scboutrn, junior. Allen Gates,
jllllor, IS the alternate ond as
slstiiJlt coach. Each member of the tcnm wtll
handle a specific area, continued
Dr. Hamu. Tlllatrom wtll cover
Amertcan and English literature,
American an, currenr eventrJ and
geography. Dorene wtll handle
claulcal literature and mythology,
folk and chlldren's Uwrarure • European literature , art and
music. Bastian wiU specialize
In American blsto.ry, philosophy,
economics , populGr music and
Blbllcal literature. Neff's fleldJI
of concentratJon will Include Eng
Ush hlsto.ry, European history and
the sciences . Allen Gates wt 11
coach the roam In an and music.
The tenm has been prnctlclnl'
tor three weeks on a simulated
CoUege Bowl panel set up, com
plete wtth lights, buzzers ondbells. The panel was de.tlgncd and con
atructcd by Rtchard Hertel under
the dircctJon ol Dusan Pc:c:ka of
the ph)'81cs department.
Membcnt of the team a~ored
on KGW iV'a Telescope.• show
lut Tuesday morning. Don Schultz
and Rand! Douglas jolned the team
In a practice College Bowl "qutz
show." The first team was split
so that the members would hove
opport\.1\lty to prnctJce under a
live TV situation. The questions
given were unlamlltu to the stu
dents.
The team wt II attend the theater
In New York Saturday, May 30. On
June 1, members may rour New
York nt will, but several will
join the mronp at tbe World's
POJr, Dr. Hamor said.
~l<)vin~ Audience Fot~ce(l ltl i(le;
Fottr Play at Fir A ·re 1.,otnorrow
Four student theater pro!ecl.B
are 5cheduled tor presentation
1111s Saturday, and wJU be done,
com~ Destry or b!gh or low water
Four members of Leon Pike's
d!rec:ung class have produced ,
d!rec:tcd, adapted and, In one case,
maen four sbon dramatic worics.
They had first Intended an ex
pertmrnt wJth manipulating their
wdienc.cs -moving them around
to toUow the oc:tors, staging one
or the productions out of doors -
but nclc of fatth In Oregon
weath Intervened , and the pro-
ductlott ore now all scheduled
Cor Ftr Acres.
Allee Walker ls directing a
chlldrcn's theater version oC
"Rumpc:lstill.Bidn ," wbJcb Will be
ttagr; I 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
(Sarurtlay , lnslde the theater) .
She at Urst planned the enure
pnlductlon to take plnce on the terrace near the rcllection pool,
and even bad plans Cor the one
.scene to be tn some of the near
by trees. Her plana made grass
the seating for the audience.
which would pick up and follow
me ocuon as lt moved around
the otndoor stage
"Rumpelstlltaldn" Will anract
mll.lnly a children's audience, for
that ls what It lS exprcnly
wrtnen for, but Its pre$entat1on
would probably be worth seetng,
especially for jeff Mlller's
dwarf, according to the director.
There wlll be o 25-ccnt o.dmts
slon charge.
Ed CoUter has written and will
direct his own play, "The In
grate," which Is the story of
two sons who attemJX a Hfc of
expression and creative acuv
lty, wl\lle trying to cope \loith a
father with strong tradioons be-
ew ASLC Constitutio1t
Will Pinpoint Power
A special legislative meeting to
d!Jc:U! and vote on a new ASL.C
COI\Itltutio n Js set for Thursday
tVensnr at 7 p.m. In Armstrong
l.ounv.
Don Bonker, whose comrnlttee
Prest.nted the new constitution for
• preliminary view at the senate
meeung lnst Tuesday , pointed out
tbat the meeting Is open to all
•tudcnts, and all present wiU have
one vote when consld.er1ng the
doc 111111.'Dl.
Bonker said the proposedcon.sti
IWon will malcc clearer the three
cl!.ttJnct and separate divisions of
power In the ASL.C government
Article II defines the worldogs
Editor Jobs ()pen
Applications for editor ·In
chic r posluona for the LOG
l.lld Voyageur and the manager
postoon of KLC ore now ovaJl
ablc. In the Dean of Students
otUcc. These appllcations must
be ~turned DO later than the
mornJn& of Wedneaday, May 13.
OCcord.tng to Dr. HestorTurncr,
dean of students. The Com
munJcotlona Board will meet at
12 noon, May 13, to conatdor
•ppUcotJons for these positions of the legtslarure . It prov1des,
03 In the p03t, for two senator:s
from each class and representa
tives from campus orgontzatlons.
Article Ill places executive
power In a councll made up of
a president, vlce-p~sldent, ere as
urer, secretary and executive dl·
rector.
The executive director Is a now
post delloed as responsible for
campus orgoniotatJons and theIr
octivtdes.
Article IV Js conc:emt.'<i with the
judiciary Board. TbJs board will
be separate rrom tbe legislotiv e
ond executive because of ItS own
constitution , but ItS rules and pro
cedures must be approved by the
eenatc.
Article V sets up a new system
tor allotting ASI..C money It sel8
up a Permanent Allocations Com
min~ 'fhls Permanent Al
loc:aoons Committee Will die
tribute tunds to those agencies
wblcb need money at the bc~nnlng
of the school year, before the
senate actually gets underway
Tho I...A!gislative Approprtnoona
Committee bas power to dill
tribute all other ASLC money, and
wtU do so as each organ1ut1on
n~ the funds. and not as In the
budgeted past. hind hJm. Only one son suc:cceds.
Tl\ls prnductlol\ w13 to be the
first of the three evening per
formances set In and around
the PalatJne Manor area. His
play was wrttren IIIith the Idea
of presenting It In Armstrong
Lounge, alter which the audience
would move next to me Manor
terrace, Md for the third play
to the terrace above the reacc
t1on pool.
With all plans of mov1ng the
audiences sacked bt.oc:ause of
doubtlul weather forecasting, all
the evening performances WiU
be In Fir Acres, With no ad
mission charge.
The second evening play, .. An
Episode of Love In War," Is an
adaptation by Irs director, Mar
garet T rach.sel, or" John Brown's
Body." A musical background
of soft-srrtnged gwtar will fol
low the union soldier and IUs
Jove as they ~lgh tbe problems
of his duty agaJnat the darkness
of the night to prove themselves
Pat jordan has questioned one
ol D. H. lawrence's poems and
answered his queries wtth lines
from two of the poet's other
works to write-"Ship ol Death. ·•
A highly rttuaUsuc production,
ttl actors will wear robes.
changing tbt m o.s thel r roles In
the play change. A symbolic
ll~t projection will cast even
more shodowa Into dle meantng
of the work.
1 he ~venlnp: performances
will .start at 8:30p.m.
A \V. to Consid~r
N("W Con titution
Tbe second A WS constitution
meeting wtll be Tuesday, May 12,
at b p.m. In dlrung I'QOms one
and rwo, Further consideration
of tbe new cooatlrutJon wtll be
at that time, ln p~paration ot
approval by Dean H~ter Turner
nnd the Senate.
Purposes ol the organtz.auon ,
which were tncofllOnted tnro the
constitution at the mcetlnf two
wceu ogo, are u follows: to pro
vide lewis and Clark women With
a united voice on campus, to pro
mote ond support women's partici
pation In community service. and
to strive to ~tter prepa~ lewts
and Clark \lo'Omen for their role
tn today' 1 world. Y otttlg f)o ·tor to L 11)eali
011 ngolan' · Plight
A Canadian doctor servtng
.unonp Angolon refug,.es ln the
Congo Ia alated to epeak for the
Wednesday , May 13. convoc:auon.
Tb1 29-year-old doctor Ia Jan
Gllchrtst , who IG maldng • shon
spcoktng tour of tha United StuteS
and Canodn to make known the
foc:l8 about the wor In Angol J and
the pUght ot more than 300,000
nrlugc:cs.
Dr. Gllchr1tt Is sponsored by
Emergency Relief for Angola (a
divtslon of the Amertc:an Commlr
tee on Alrtca.) The Congo au
mortties arc unable to gtvc aid,
the International Red Cron halted
ll8 program, and the United Na
oons Is hampered by Ponu~e
pressure , so re.sponalbllJty Ucs on
prtvate orgon!z.ationa.
The Canadian t.. one of four
doctor'S servlng the refugees -
the only one from North Amertca .
Ac:c:ordlng to Dr. GUchr1st , he
bas been stuck In the mud, has
bt.-en shot at by PortugueSe planes
but has never been beaten.
Wr1Ung about the refugee Bltuo
tlon be .srud, "We do not delude
ourselves Into thJnldng we have
much more thanscratch~thcaur
face o( provfdtng reiJe( for close
to hnlf o mJlllon rctugecs."
Oescr1blng one group of refu
gees, Gilchrist laid, "The Ovlm
bundu hove come the grcarest dis
tance. These people arc from
southern Angola. Tberoweresev
en In tho group. Three children
bud died on the way to the border.
One man, his head cov~rcd with
so~ . his eyes white wtth the
lowest hemoglobin level com-padblc wtth Ute, aaJd to me: 'I
wu ashamed to see you because
I am almost nude.' Wlth all
the odds agalnat them they had won
the game, oll of them except the
three bloated bodies that lay along
the way."
Dr. Gilchrist la the son of a
medJcal mlsstoouy who 11 atilJ
In Angola today. He iJ'CW up
In his father's mtssloa and leamcc:l
to speak tbc Ioc:al Alrtcan
languages , as w~ll u to see things
from the Alrtcan point of v1ew He
received hJs tn.lnlng Ill Canada
and joined me Emergency Relief
to Angol ln 1963. Dr. Gllchr1s t
lives ar the Lcopoldvtlle clinic
compound wtth his wile rmd r:wo
children and s~ an avenge of
80 patients a day •
Howa.rd Procla.ints Week
To Ho11or Lati11, Antericll
DR. CARLOZ CHAVEZ
Pre!ldent John R. Howard has
proclaimed the dates of Mny ll
to Mny 16 o.s Ladn America Week
on campus to honor our fnends of
all Latin Amertcan nations. In-wmatlonally !mown composer and
conductor Carlo:t Cba..,cz w11J be
tbe featured guest of the w~\;;.
Dr. Chavez wlll vlalt classes,
calt to studentS and take pun In
the Latin Amcrtcan Music Fe..su
vaJ ConcertS to be presented In
two pans by the music ~pan
ment as the cUmax of the Lnon
Amcr1cGn Week.
On Friday, May IS, at 8:30
p.m. In EvAnS, nsolo and ensemble
concert Will open wttb remarks by
Dr. Chavez. Tbe program will
feature the -.'Orb by various L.aun
Amcrtc:an compo!ers , lncluding H.
Vtlla Lohos. Bias Gallndo. Alberto
G1nuten, Silvestre Revuelta.s .
WH1Jam Gror.t SUlJ and Domingo
Sanna Cruz. Prtce of odmlulon
Will be $1 for students as well
as for the general publlc.
On Saturday, ~1ay 16, at 8:00
p.m. In 1" empleton Commons . Dr.
Chavez \loi 11 personally conduct the
L.C Cbolr. Band and Orchestra In
the following program of bJs own
compositions: CbopultcJ"."C for
Concen Band. Toc:cot.a1or Percus
sion, Sympbony for Strtngs, Bux
tehude Chnconne .md · Sol for
Cborus and Orchestl"G. AdmisSion
cost wtll be .$2. Tickets may be
purch03ed ot tbc music de
partment.
l'rioritr (;;,,e, l )JJJerf·lttsSIIl t>n ..
()u R t>sil/(>ll(·f> i 11 !\.t>u /Jor111
The "New" Ne\lo Dorm, whlcb
1S now \.1\~r constru::tion oncam
pus above Templeton Commons,
will be completed next year to
bouse seniors, Juniors, some
sophomores and a Umlred number
oJ freshmen , accordlng to Dr.
Hester Tumor, dean ol !ltudentl.
Tb.ls nev co-ed rc!ltckncc ball
will consl.et of ttve UvlOf. housea,
as well ns a n'C!reetlon build
Ing and quanera for the rut-.
dent director juniors anlls~nlon
will have flr'St preference for
rooms. Sophomores , ho~er, wtU be eligible ro apply ror rooms
Floors In four o( the houses
w HI be arransl!ciln apartment Style
unlts to accommodate lS students.
A new living arnngemi!nt is to
be lntt!atcd on three ot the Uoors
of the dorm. According to o,._
iumer, students tn three of the
apartmt'ntrJ, IDClu<ling counselors ,
who panlctpate In the cxpcr1mcnt ,
wall speak a forelp language at
all t1me3 when they are on thct r
own floors. One untt wtll .spcek
German, aDOther wHl spea.lc F rene: I\
and a third wtll concentrate on
Spanish. I
,
-
I
0
r -... OPE LE17ER
to lilt' 'CHill!! UH'Il atUl "Olllt'll
of nu·a-... lo~ adH•rli .... t~mt'Hl (nw~ l )
After re-reading your adVertisements exhorting us ro
re-arm morally. and after. being laughed out on our ears
!or betraying the trust of our readers to )lOUr movement
and tts idea(l)s, we the undersigned belleve we have
the quesuons to your answers.
Do you really belleve we can stomach your par err aph~
past the first rwent)' lines if you include such phrases
as committmg lives coward creating a new soc.fccy; r&
''olt against the gutlessness 01 •• American s who lack
the courage; anti-God; Ne" morality; sex vtolence, lust
and Godlessness: where are the young Americans who
wlll fight: cure the hatred, bitterness , tmpurity and ~ell
ishness: go foN ard to the revolutton of Moral R&-Arma
ment: absolute honesty. purny, unsel.Ushness and love:
the next stage in human evolution.
Do "e ha'e to wrne more?
Rending further dtsgusts us when you pander to tastes
and intelligences ther have left this country a generauon
ago. Perhaps It Is our tastes you are gomg to try to
eradicate and revolt agamst; but we prevatl, so we ask
that your approach at least be beamed to our level.
Wh}" aren't you able to boil down your prt:mise(s)
mto 100 worus or less? Laboring through anachronistic
phrases Lhat couldn't be fuMier, tn or out ol context,
loses e\'etj• prospective convert hclore he has read three
words.
We have been bombed by moral re-armer s Lhis past
year. partly because we are supposed to be a church
related college and some people here follo\\ your pre
cepts. Because 'Ae have been subjecwd to your words
does nO( mean we under-stand them. Would 1l be pos
sible !or you to "rite a letter to the editor and let us
knO\\, in as te\\, and as un-pompous and un-ptous words
as poss1ble, what you are and what }OU stand lor.
Try to t nU~ as studcnt-to-studenl and not as gods-to
lechers. -the! edlto rs
'1111() llifl~
1)(,(/t•t' "'" l)it'(.(' .... ..
b)' Dave Sock
Everybody wantS pence, cvcr')·body wani:S the \loorld lor his children
lO be o better one th:Ul he hnd Senne people thlnlo; they know how to
get peace ( nnd all those other boy-scout qua !lues) through a Vl'ry simple
opcnuton.
The moralists thtnlt they C3Jl get tt by graltlng ann.; (moral anns,
of course) rnclflsts thlnk they C3Jl get II by nmputaUon ul arms.
Some folk I rom India thlnk the-y c:an gc1 It by wolklng their legs off.
Some have t!VCn lost their heads over pc •cc. In shon, hall of U1e
people thlnt: \loC c;nn get peace by paslwg a J>ICCC nn, nnd hnlf. b)' slicing
n piece otr. And if all those -.a.ho though! lAC should past~! n plcce
on changed lhclr minds In favor of takang a ptCCf..' off, whale the latter
~'Cre lU::e\loiSc chMgtng their minds, they would probably both be about
as right as they were In the ttrst piDCc, DJld about as close to pcac4.'.
J guess that's the way It ls when you 1 ry to niter appendages \lolthout
allcrtng the torso.
'lliE ()lll'SIDE "'()RLD
at the on shows •••
Reed College • • • thts wl:ek
begins ou1door sculpture
eho\\, from no-.a. unUI 29
Ma~· • • • leading sculptonl
from the Nonhwcst .•• on
the lawn between tht: Com
mons and Eliot Hnll
Portland An Museum .•• Rico
Lebrun, retrospective exhibi
tion ••• Includes paintings ,
drawtagB and sculpture . . •
aleo featun;-d Is Oregon near
plimltlve Daniel Webster
Bo~o~;man
Portland State College •••
sketches of OlV7..c:o, llliTied
Mexican murallal • • ••••
L.a~ Oswego PubUc Llbrary •••
Japanese pnncs I rom col
lection of Albert and Elenora
Favre • • • also work by
COD temporary Japanese prtnt
mak.ens
OCDd-.1 p•lkznn _, .. AMIU 7 e ,. , u ., ..._.. .. Cla4 c-u a "*" '$ 1 •• , '11 ., .... .-o pi ,.,u.
J.H11pr'M I 7 I tJ ,.r JWIIU• lu 1 ca-... _ _. • flontr • o
2dUor -l.D-C'b.l~. • .Ketdl TW.c.rom
MitOClalll EdUor •• O.VeWarbury All on m V unless oth~r
wlse notc.."Ci •.••
11 May
Shakespeare • . • call this a
contlnul'CI look Into Twt.>Uth
Nlgbt, or what you will ..•
7:30p.m.
News In Pcrspcctlvc . "tralght
from the hors~,.•'s mouth .••
threl' trorn rhl' N'l TIMES
stlllf lntcrprel the month's
happenings • • . 9:30 p.m.
12 May
Metropolll, 16 • • • What wUI
you tear down nex1 .•• or
how to shape up a metro
cornplex ••• uaes upper Nc""
York state u an example .••
9 p.m., can at.o be viewed
ln NCB-3 at 3:30 p.rn.
Poet's Eye ••• only bard ac
knowl~ged this year, \\.
Sha.kespeare and pan.11 ol his
Merchant of Venlcc ••. 9:30
p.m.
13 May
Shakespeare ••• more on Twelfth
Night .•• at 7:30p.m.
PortraJt of Japan.. con.ccrna
what-all's made In Japan .••
and what ltn't? at 9 p.m.
14 May
Open Mlnd • • • panel11te with
very outepoken minds dJecuss
"Should we legoU z~ abor
tion?" PIONEER LOCi May 8, 19~ -Writ r Co11clltd s llldia,Jt Series, Says
Go·vernment Must }, eep It.s Word
by Saroy Johnson
Editor'~ Note: This 1-: tha last In
a <:erles or article~ written by
Miss Johnson on the American
loolan. Hore thtt offer<> hor Idea~
on po!>slble Improvement~ for tho
problem& that have boon pre
St'nted.
It IS not bccomlnr obvious that
termination offers no qwc~ solu
tJon to the "lndlo.n problem," for
thl• Indians thcmselvc9 remo.ln.
1 hey remain mostly where they
were and as the}· ""ere, only much
poorer In terms of the economic
and social adjustments wblch they
are forced to rnake (somehow
magically ovemlght.) Because
termtnauon creates more prob
lems than u solves -both for the
lndJan nnd the WhJte -thiS solu
uon has ~ome Increasingly un
popular.
It seems to be about tJme that
Indian values and goals be con
sider~~ In any legtslatlon which Is
supposedly being passed for the
lndin.n's ''welfare " II anychange,
no matter how bcne!lclal , Is de
fined ns a chnnge from belnf! ln
dlnn to being White It will nlmost
ct>noJnly fall. It the opportunity
to learn a trade suggests the tx.-
gtMing ol a process of departure
from being nn lndtan, lt may well
be rejected. Prcctsc-ly bc<:ause
the nne, the horse and the auto
mobile wt:re never associated wtth
a.sstm1lallonJst lnterpretat 1 on s
they were lncorporab.:d Into lndlnn
cultun!s. The present fatlurcs
ol government programs may be
By Bill Hayden
I recently attended the All
Western States CtvU RJghts Con
ference nt Stanford University
Thl' purpose of t.bc conference
was to study In some depth the
civil rights movement Itself
1 hl' Mlsstsslppl Summer Proj
l'Ct which Is spoll3nrcd by COFO,
Council of Federated Orgllnfza
tlons, was d..tscussed by Bob
~losses, who Is beading up thls
massive drtvc, calling for the sup
pun ol approXimately 1,000 col
lege students. Theprojectlssiml-traced to )ustUytng them as a
means of uslmllotton.
House Concurn:-nt Resolution
108, whJch calls lor termlnatlon
"o.s rapidly as possible ," should
be abolished o.s It provides for o
mothod of dissolving tlibes Without
their consent It ts In shorp
dlsngreemcm wlth lnd.\nn opinion
as voiced at such meetings as the
American Indian Chicago Conler
encc and ts even In disagreement
with present Bureau poUcles .
Aroust'd by Indian protest, Fred
Seaton, Secretary of the lntolior
In 1958, announced that no tribe
"'ould be terminated without the
consent ol ltA members. If any
termlnallon law Is at all to be
considered lt should not be one ln
which lndlans are thrown Ill
prepared to face the problems
which for centulies t.bey hove never
had to race.
I would also suggest that Pub
He Low 280 be amended because
1t Imposes :note law and order
without the consent of the Indians.
11ibal low ond order has long been
In the hands of the lndJan people
themsc lvc$ and It should be pointed
out thor In 1832 In Worcester vs.
Gcorg1a Chlcf jusUcc Marshall
~>c:ognlzcd Indian tribes as "dis
tinct, Independent political com
munities" -a doctrine reasserted
by the court as rc:ccntly o.s 1954.
This bnngs me to the qucs
Uons someone asked: How much
slgnJIIcance does a treaty hove,
o.nd wtll the U. S. keep Its treo
Ues? An Indian treaty has tbe
tttdi
lar to a domesUc "pence corps''
Md wi 11 cone enl rate ln the o reo.s
ot voter registration , cstablJsh
tny "freedom schools" for Negro
leadership, and community centers
In the state of MlsslsslppJ
Baste to the COFO summer
pro jl'Ct Is not the concept of
Nonhcrn students comJng to solve
the problems or the South, but
rather, to provide Negroes wtth
the lnccntJve to challenge many of
the ba.slc premises of t.be South's
mythology .
Much of "The mlndoftheSouth"
IS rooted In t.be myth that the sam!! significance as an Inter.
national treoty, which hu lllwa.,.
bod deep slgnJf1co.nce as long .,
the pontes Involved wantc·d 10
keep thls "slgn.Utcnncc." Tht
treaty wtU cease when one of tlwo
parties vlolotes the agreement.
W111 the U. S, keep Its treaU~1
From one point ol view. I am
tempted to say, "No, I ,~,.-e no
~ason why the U. S. should try
to keep Its word oow."
Cenalnly this Is the Q.Uua011
for those patriOtS to osk who be
lieve In the ''absolute moral ln.
tegricy o! the U. S., os w~U .,
those who believe In the amoral
or even Immoral Integrity or the
U. S. Por tbls quesuon Is being
declded now. One encourag1~
factor Is that Indian volce.e art
finally begiMing to be heard, u
evidenced by mnny Improvement~
of self-appointed goo.ls rather than
just outlight domination.
lf the oUicllll poUt:y of the
governme nt realized thl tm.
portance ln merely odhering 10
their own ideals or lndivlduallt)
and avoided Imposing a one sided
bureaucratic point of view, lndlu
relauonslltps could bo vastly lm·
proved. For the lndJnn ub
nothing more than t.bat the U. S.
keep its word that It plcdF,ed not
to brenk over a centUry a~o . My
"solution" ls essentially thu
s1mple and yet this tn Itself may
be the most di.Utcult request ~er
asked of the U. S. government
o.nd Its cltizeos .
Civil Ri~l 1t
Negro Is Inherently lnlerior to
the whJte. Por thls reason, the
Negro has been overpowcrt ~ by,
to the polnt of acceptance , the Idea
that public life or any lclnd (In·
cJudJng voting) ls not somethlac
that should concern hJm.
Another consequence of t.hll
myth Is the attitude held by tbt
·•lcJnd" Southerner who thlnl<s thu
be has given the Negro cvcrytbln'
he bas out of grace, this onttud<
by-passed o.ny realization that tht
Negro HAS RIGHTS wbJcn an
present, Inalienable , and not orne·
thing that must be earned. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . .
• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ••••••••••• • • • • • • douhle-buhhl~
: There was a fascinatlngUnJ.e • : piece 1n a recent t\c"" York
: Times MagaZine concerning the
: r'i.se of bubble-gum cords. • · h !lecms that there are no"' • : cards watb valious poses fen-
: turing the Beatlcs, or with very
: had soylng:s accompanying old
: plcturt.>s ! rnm Lon Chancy Md
: John Barrymore ftlms. Base-• : hnll cards still reign supreme
: n.·assurcs the Times, and trod
: lng a Mickey Mantle tor a Met:;
• : batboy Is stiU a national po.s·
: lime for the Lttde League set
: V.'hat the nn.tck dld not men-• : t:fon was whether bubble-gum
: makers hne Ui~ to tlnd a large
: market among colleges and unJ
: •tersitles. Not that anyone but
: those wbo frequent the gymna-• : nlum would chew that pink stuff
: they call gum, but why haven't
; the bubble-gum makers C'on
: sldered those stUdents \lobo
: might throw away the gum lUSt
• • lO gcn the card lll3lde7 There • : could be pin-ups wtth tbe usual
: staple In the navel for tbe frat • : boys; there could be crib notes
: on any subject !or those who
• : art. trytng to get throughschool
• 1n three years: t.bei:'C could
even be poem analyses for Busi
ness Administration majors
who a~ trying to get through
an EngUsb course.
Thla vital market, which ha.s
been mlsn:presented so often.
hu been overlooked by the gwn,
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• . . . . . makers. CoUege bookstores
o.rc full of everything but books
these days: why not put some
bubble-gum ln the store by tbe
check-out counter?
For the unruly one per cent
who always demonstrate at the
drop ol a socially unjust hat,
there could be p;iant bubble
gum cards wtth appropriate and
or pro slogans and phrases
painted on tJ1cm, leaVing the key
words blank to be tilled In later
These cards mlght even be
used for college newspapers.
Bubble-y.um cards could be dls
trlbutcd with concert dates and
bo.llgame schedules printed on
them, so the paper would not
hove to bother wtth such un
exclttnr eventS.
There Is llJ\ endlessposslblJ
Icy to the contents of a bubble
gum card to be dJstrlhut:ed to
the college population.
We suppose ln this age of
popular, mass-produced tolk
slngtnr,, tJ1en should be a series
of cords witJ1 favorite and !amU
l.ar words from the Brothers
Four or the King'sStoneThree.
Perhaps the cards should also
l~t the songwriter.. of thcso
purely ethnlc pieces.
In this age of sophistication
and changtn~ morals, there
'lhould be ciU"ds which wUl tell
us proper sotlal conduct, Noth
itlg with the word absolute ln
It, but merely a Ust of sug
gestlollb whlch will gjve us
tJ1e Idea.. ol wht-re to go from • • here. For ln.srance , U cards :
are printed for West Coast col-:
leges, they should dJscow 'lgC :
Callfornla winos at beach Far· :
des, even though some con:~ rt :
say ir's coming in Wine from : • the vineyards of upper New York :
State should be the only vintage :
given. Just the opposite !or : • those who go co Eastern col-:
leges.
Cards could be printed \11th
Instructions on how-to-s<"e
E;urope -on -two -and -one-half~ : • dollars-a-day Instead of theflve ·
that evil man tries so hard
to push. This would go onl~
where colleges have junloryrar
a brood programs. They would :
tell which hotels are best ro : • vtsit ln Paru, which road!. ro :
stay away !rom In London, wd :
where the best inns are tn the : • Alps. And, mainly, how to :
avoid the Amerlcan Expr ,s :
crow~ : • •
One more way which die : • bubble-gum cards can be of :
service and stUl turn a v~:.ry : • tidy l>rotlt is to print on thl.!lr :
backsides a llBt of coUc;~~:. 1 :
which nre unclercrowdcd, loW~;r : • their tuition e\'ery year, ltstt n :
to student compla.lnts and ha\e :
r nculcy who will argue nnd Ul!ht '
l.nst:ead of preach to students :
each hour. There wUl then be : • a mass exodus of all the un-• • dcslrllble student:~ , leaving the
campus ln peace for us serious
people.
• ••..••••••••••••••• t ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ~·Y s. t9b~ ..
L0<11cJng I
CJarl trusl
establlshml
,gtmt nt lru
eJllC nlon '
11 In mnn,
Jl I~J ho~
cti9M.
Thl" hlst
t.ew1 o.nd
111d ball
John Howa
lDJ!lVCtor
IUCh Pro jCj
set! has p
ct r ·searc
culm nated
Tl resu
uncu ·e on•
ly Col the
bu51ru ss cc
nes of th
''f I"'JCCI
wa ndlcol
serinl mtnc
NdC said.
IllS ti lUte,
ns both
spon1 lbHI t:
racllltles,
butJon to t
1n th• form
lor the l
pi'1CtltJone
"II bonl'1
•
llono I'
McmbN"l
!acuity an1
second o.nn
Dlnn r Th
w!U meet
Roor11 {or
befon. dlru
Ill upper T
P •slder
sldo over
or1gtnatcd
members
will redr1
celv(d hon
be I"''COgnl
forJ
thin
Pepsi (
Pc
..
1 , 19~ May 8, 1964
* PIONEER I.OC Pa~e 3 •
IS
Inter.
~ways
ng .,
~d II)
Tilt
O( tiw>
rnent
It let
lam
ll!e ._,
ld try
t91l0ll
lobe
ll lb
!11 ...
mo111
;)[ the
beln,p
tgin)·
8 II\
~. ...
menta
rth111
1[ the
lm
n<l
Unllty
•Sided
ndl111
ylm-
ub u.s.
:d not
• My
lh&l
t rnay
:ever
1rnent
llS
.or lO
n, the
Ki by,
~Idea
d (In·
ethlng
'thll
)y tilt
.s lhat
ythln&
tttudt
at the
~ art
Jome-
I I I 1 I • •
1rds l •
ol-
-age
ror
ICrs
rom
'or:k
:age : • lor • • ·ol-• • •
with
rce-
f-: • lve •
aard .
Clnl~
• rear •
l)uld :
• t D) •
• !I to • •
and :
the • f tO :
·css :
• • • •
the • • • of • ' • • l!rj • • clr •
rgcJ • • • '4-er • • tten • • • la\e •
~t •
•
•nts • • lbe • • • un-• • the
to us
I • • • • •' Cf>llt.~~e Matlcl~etnetll l11 titttle
Cr at d for llortlait(l BtL'itle ._4.)(.1Jiiors~ lnsl ntl·tor I~ t'f"f>i l'P
eetl ' ,.,t,fhnf\tttltiJJS .lor (;ratlualt' I 'tiii~V
Looking to the future, Lewis and
CJari> trustees hove opproved the
estahllshmen t of an Advanced Man
f6tment Institute: ThJs conUnuJnp:
,.rocatton plan for adultS current
ry In manageria l positions will,
11 IS hoped, be ~.mderwoy by fall
cJ 19M.
Thr history of the program ot
Ltwts om1 Clark goes bock two
111d l ball yeors when Presldtmt
John Howard oppolnted lee Nell,
LDStructor of business, to study
~h projects oround the country.
Self hos put In "about SOO hours
or r search," wh1ch hos finally
culm noted In the present plon.
The resulting program Is o dls
dnclivc one, formulated cspedal
I)" tor the needs of the PortJo.nd
buSint ss commun ity and the facti I
des of the college, saJd Neff.
"Projec tions based on current
wa indicate o shortage of mana
pr1nl minds In the decode ahead,"
:iefl srud. "In considering the
IA5th rtc, 1t was felt that there
wu both an oppo rtunJ ty and re
tpon lblllty to make avruloble our
tacllltles, os well as a contri
bution to the business communJ ty
111 th• form of educodonalservl ces
for the In-service managemen t
practitioner," he explained.
"A boord of directors consist-
Ftwultv to Attend
llonoa· Dituter
\tembcrs of the LeWis and Clark
fiCulty and staff wlll attend the
1econd o.nnual Pnculty Recognttlon
Dim( r Thursday, May 14 They
will meet at 7 p.m. 1n the Trrul
Room for o short soclaJ perlod
before dJnner, whlcb Will be served
Ill upper Templeton at 7:15.
President j obn Howard wf 11 pre
sld over the dJnner, which he
or1p;tnated last yeor. At this time,
men bers of faculty and staff who
wtll retire thls year or who re
ceived honors In the post yeorwlll
be r cognized by their colleagues.
for those who
think young
~
Pepsi Cola Bottling Compai'\Y
Portland, Oregon
• • • Jl, bought 111\'
tlimnoml rlllfl ot
Carl Grt>t•e'.,
CARL GREVE
Jeweler tng of college reprcscntatJvc:s and
12 businessmen Will head the
project, which will be self
supporting," he s0.1d.
'1 he plo.n, which 11 at the Im
plementing stage, coils for o joint
effort ol college, business o.nd
commun ity, Ideas, dJrcctlon ond
teachers will come from the com
mW\Ity and business , with \he col lege sponsoring nnd gutdJng the
program .
1 hJs plan dUfers from others
tn that the atu~nt Will not be
separated from hts Job but wtll
go to school evenings I'Uld week
ends, Thus, I ••wts and Clork
classrooms will be utlllred o.t a
time when tl1c. y normally tire
empty. StudentS arc watching the malls
these day. for conflnnadon of
scholarships ond fellowships for
gntduate study. Those receiving
such owards ore requested to gcr
ln touch Immediately With theCol
lcge New! Service or the Pioneer
Log In NCB ·6.
Amon~ those o.Jrcody notlflcd of
study grunts for next year arc
the following: atructor , has been notified that
she ts the recipient of the Mary
E. Woolley Fellowship from Mt.
Holyoke College to work on her
doctorate In Engllsb at Yale Uni
versity. Her hUibAnd Roger
Porter, who teo<:h~"..S Engllth or
Reed College, wUI wort also on
h11 doctor's degree Ln EngUah at
Yale.
Ex-Trustee, College D(I(l
Rejuvi11ate Rose Garde11s J lm Bouun has a teachJng fel
lowship plus tuition grlllt from
USC for graduate work In health
o.nd physical educotion.
Randl Oougla.s has a fellowship
In modem poet~ to UnJvers u:y of
Buffalo. Betty Drake, hlltory major, has
been nccepc:ed for grAduate work at
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Harry MecCormack, phUosophy
major, has been accepted t San
F ranclsco Scmlnlll)' at San Ansel
mo.
Lewis and Clark College has on
outst4ndlng memortol ro~to garden
-but few people stop to rhlnk
of the men that devote the bcucr
part of a year to working In the
rose garden to Insure ItS beauty.
The most frequently seen laces
at the garden are those of Fred
W. Oost and E. Victor Creed, ex
officio college trustee, Both of
these men hove worked with the
roses since the gardP.n wn a mass
of vines. Creed ts the loun~r of
the Memorial Rose Gorden,
dcdlcoted to the students , alumni
and members of the faculty who
served ln World War 11. Oost
was a college dad who voluntf'ered
bls serVices when C. re--d asked for
help In Clghtlng the jungle ol over
grown roses and shrubs tn 194b.
With Jungle knJves the growth
of nine neglected years was hewn
oway. The Portland Wholc!'lale
Grower., Assoc. helped Slart the
gorden by donating 600 rose
bushes
Today the garden ls quite re
spectable The Amertcon Rose
Society bas recognized the LC rose
garden os a test sue tor their
All American Rose selections.
Rose growers and hybridizers send
thelr latest roses to the garden
for dJsploy belore they ore
announced in the garden catalogs
or available to the: public
The Memorial Rose Carden Club
members also distribute and culU-
Blood Drive
et-May 12
Drip, Drip, Oropl On Wedncs-
'day, May 12, studentS will have
an opportuni ty to give away a
pint of thelr red and white cor
puscles.
The Sncajaweans will sponsor
the Sprlng Blood Drive, to b-.
held from 9 a.m. to l p.m. In
Lower Templeton. RJta More
land, chaJrman Cor the drive,
said that the usual rivalries Will
be engaged in by the venous
campus groups, fratemiUcs, so
rorities and dorms.
Rita empboslred that studentS
Wldcr the age of 21 must hove; o
permission sllp signed by their
porenc.s and just present this to
the nurse on duty at th~o blood
center .
$300 vore tho roses seen near Temple
ton Commons ond the dorms. The
work I~ all volunteer work done
dur lng the members' spare time.
Portland Rose Society, the Men's
Gorden CJub, or the LC College
Dods. The garden chili sponsors
a scholarship every year.
In the cement.
lnslde ups tor blooming suc
cess wlth roses are a\aUable ln
n paper Fred Oost wrote last year
Cor prospcctJvc gar dC!'ncrs. (You
con find him almost any day tn
the rose garden). Don Pagano, psychology , hos
been granted nn NASA 5cholarahlp
plus cultton and fees lor space
research ot VanderbtltUnJverstty.
Mike Vermillion and Charles
Oc'Ctc r have been nod fled of rhea r
tcachtng AS91Sto.nt8hlps lnchemls
try at Washington State Universi ty.
Vennllllon olso has a swnmer re
search osststant.Shlp at WSU.
jruncs Corter has a teaching
lellowshlp In biology at Southern
Illinois Unlverstty.
Mrs. Nancy Purtcr, English tn-Tv.o pbystcs majors have re
c::etved awards. Robert Parker
hos a tcl.lChlng ass.lat:.:uushJp at
Montano State College and Doug
Smith hu been acceJU<f for the
nuclear cnglneerlng training pro
gram by the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Richard Hertel and Pat Bcau
c:hrunp wtll attend the Summer
lnsUtute In Space Sciences at Cal
Tech, co-sponsored by National
Acronoutlcs and Space AdmlnJs
truuon Md jet Propulsion Labora
tories at Pasadena .
Let's sav tor a minute, this is vou.
Once you wear the gohi bars or o second
lieutenant in the Unrted States Air Force,
what's in store tor you?
Well, you may fly an a~rcraft entrusted wtlh a
vital defense mrssion. Or you may lead J
research team tackling problems on the fran·
tier of knowledge . You'll be helping to run an
organization that's essentral lo the safety of
the free world . vears have been preparmg you for. You've
got abilitv and a good education. Now s the
ttme to put them to work!
You II have e\ ery opportun ty to prove your
talents m the Air Force By domg so, ~ou CdO
put you~elf and your country ahead .
If you're not atread~ enrolled '" ROTC •
•ou can edrn your commlssJon at Arr
Force Offtcer Trainmg School-a three
Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men
good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? ,rnd wom~n r.ollege graduates To apply
But when you come right down u s AI-r For· ce YOU must be Wtltlln 210 d~y ..
to it, that's whal your college • • 1f graduation I
I
•
-
n
0
c
r -,.
-L• t (J1a11 ~for Pio11 er
Rid Lit1field ToiJi~llt
ft r "'i11 by Wi)),tJ11 tt
1'be LC baseball teamcouldonly
manage o spill v.1th Wlllamecte
Saturday , thus setttng up a cru
cial sertes with Unfteld tonight
a.t Gabriel Parl.:.
R~ung on tonight'~ game
aGilinst tbe top N\\C tel\m wtn
be a lose chance for Coach Fred
Wllson's sptkers to hang on to &he
number two spo1 below the Wild
catS and ~maJn In rltlc conten
tion.
A v.in agaJnst Unftcld tonight
could me~ an LC sweep of all
major ~me championships tn th~
1963-64 s~ru season.
In the basebllllers' \tay Fete
game In Salem, tbc Ptoncers
hnndled Bearcat opposluon, shut
ting tbem ow, -0. Hocking up
the LC defense .. as strong-anned
LC pitcher RD)' Wa~ren . The wtn
gave Warren a 4-0 I'CCOn1 ror
N;\l; com(X!Cillon . h wa.fi his
fJrst shut-oul of the season, as
be gave up only four hlts, walked
one and struck out four.
Suppon for Wnrn·n's pitching
came In the thln1lnnJng when LC
jumped to a S-0 lead <111d Unall)'
added three more In t.be last two
frames. .,
Ronnie Hergcn, Denny fergu
son and Mike Gllben led the Plo
neet nuauh with two hlrs each.
The second game was a some
what different story. In the first
two Innings the lC t~nm spotted
\Vtllam<'ne run~ runs. It was a
long, hard battle that ensut-d o.s
the Pton~·T8 slowly ~an to chip
a11ay at the Bearcat lead, only
falling one run shy In the last
Inning, The Pioneers lost 11-12.
Batting averages began to soar
with the rtrst plrch as the stoc
ond game turned Into a $lug1cst.
Eoch team collected 13 hJrs. Her
gen, Tom ~trader, Warren and
Ron Malone collccct'd two hits each
to lead the sran1ng ntne, all of
whom got on bose ~lth a hit.
The Pioneers suJiered a severe
blow when caJ'(aJn Dave Sales broJce
a flng~r on his throwtng hand
In a foul Up against Whitman.
.Saks v.as the leadJng lC bntror,
bitt1ng .s2q In NWC compc.•tUion.
EnrllL•r, pitcher Dick Wctssen
lluh Injun.'\! his pltch.lng nm1 and
has been unable to throw for
several wtoc~s . lfl.' hopes ro be
on the mound agllJnst Linfield In
tonight's decisive game.
B ctr Clts Fell Tt~1111is Tea.m.
J,, To,,g-Jz ~}fa) ~ Fete Mat It
The LC netmen brought o touch
of excitement to thll May Fete
DCtl\'ldes Saturday, whentheywere
up alnst wmamettc University.
WUJnmene defeated LC afler some
tougll compctitJon. -4-3.
Bob Grnun de.Jcatcd number one
man Jim Barnes, aJter bartlJng
most of the afternoon , 8-6, 6-8,
3-6. Mike Kohlhoff eostlydisposed
of Steve Crane, 6-3, b-1. Doug
Green failed to Hnd range, los
Jng to Fred For,g. 1-6, 6-8. Mike ----------------
THE
MONTEREY INSTITUTE
of
FOREIGN STUDIES
An up~r dlwiaaon collf'9e oad o
gradual" ach-1 aca<Hilled b t c
Woa llfll Auocta1lon ol Sch0u1 Gud
Coli goa as a hbt-ral arta lnatllulton
An Am11uc:an anatllullon ,..,,b a
loretgn born and foreign lratned
taeuhy ldtXZI locale lo: }ear round
atudy
Tbn Mcntcroy lnalltulo of ro: ign
Studtoa ollen curru:-ulo loading to
lh B A and M A degr.,..:ta 1n
languog"a and c:lvlllzclllona and In
pollllml aria
LAHCUAC£ 5 6 CIVIU%AT10HS ,
froncb Spartlah C:crrman Ru an
holton, Japan.,act , and Mondann
POunCAL AIITS:
£, r IJ:'• on. raz £act ern Nt'Ot Co" em,
emu Latin Am<trfcan Stud1na
A mulli·di•dpllnary approoeh com.
bintng language Ill Nat ur~;~ aocial
lnalllullonl , g«lograpby , cconomla ,
law pollllc:al thought chplomatlc
hlatorr hhto1109rapby and c:ont .. m·
poi'Or')' probl ma In tho atud:r ol
lor lgn dvllltatlona
fALL SEM£S11:R
Septemb r 30 19€4 January 30 19&!1
SPRIIIC SEMESTER
february & 19&!> May 29 196!>
1964 SUMMER SESSION
Juntr 22 Auguat 29
19(i~ SUMMER S.£SSION
Junoot 21 • AugWit 28
An opportunity lor lorelgn atudy
a1 home!
The lnetlluto b m .. etlng n•w cu well
01 old Colllornla lotaeblna c:rede~nllol
r uarcmcrn·
SCHOLAllS HJPS
n Scholcushlpa a,. given lut..nu.ally
l'or lurtbor lnlonnotlon write to
Jffa, • l)f Adm11 aon1
THE MONtEREY INST.IroTE
OF FOJlElGN STUDIES
8oa 1522 Monterey Calllornaa ----------------Blanchard droPJk.'<l a tough match
to john Mlstlcawt, b-3. 3-o, "-6.
George Norstrom , 11 rare loser,
dropped his match to john Erick
son, 2-b, 2-0. john Halvorson
lost to Carl Snider, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6,
In :m ex.hl.bltion match.
The doubles matches were aline
showmg lor vlsld.ng parenrs
Barnes and KohlhoU boamced bock
to defeat Graam ond Fogg, 7 S,
b .f Green .md Blanchard de
Ccnted Erickson :md Crane, b 1,
b '1 Hlllvorson and Norstrom
teamed lor on ex.htblllon wtnnlng,
6-4, 3-5,6-4.
Letter Box
To the Ed.ltor:
Tbc show pul on by two of our
fraternal organizations last Fri
day was not the "catch tht•greased
pig" :as Amounced , but rather a
general brawl between the two
brotherbood.s . The pig, whtch
perbops wos greased, was uncom
fonably on the bottom of a pile
more commonly seen on the grtd
lron, With very dead pigsldn under
neath. Catching greased pigs,
tmdittona.lly has been for Uak
boys nt the Coamty 1· aJ r, wht"re
local pigs hove eluslvt. qualities
Our plg-chue took on the cbor
uctertsttcs of the slaughtN' cenc
1n ''Lord or the Plle-'" wtth each
man out tor a poamd of pig flesh,
or was It human? Ha.d the brawl
been belorc lunch, we might have
wtmesscd a rual pig ripper. To
the vtctors go the spoils. Who
woo? It was a draw-and the pig
was nearly quartered.
CurtJs C roucb
• • • • • •
To the Editor:
Pony gu~ piled up on one
seared ptg. Pretty beavy odds.
The sadistic smiles on the faces
of the crowd remlnd1.'<1 on of the
coll.eeums In Rome, wbe~ men
were tom opan by beuta tor
amusement. It seema we have
progre11ed a lot Since then Now
tbe men abWJe the beutB, only
one wondera If you can truly call
t.bem men. Who are tht-anlmala7
Wbo arc the men?
T~ Human Society Tracknze11 P11lverize Soutltern Oregon
By 37-Poillt Margi11. at May Fete Meet
··w~ rose to the occulon and
came through with o lew plWJ
perfonnances • . • " These were
tbo words of tc track coach El·
don Flx, afte-r the Pioneers bad
pulven7ed Southern Oregon Col
lege, 8<4-47, In the big May Fete
trnclc o.nd field meet lost Satur
day In Griswold Stadium.
Numerous LC trnckmen did
come through Inn big waytocousc
the downfall or the Invading Red
RaJders from Ashland. The meet
bad been doped out to be very
close, with the outcome rtding
on tbe flnnJ event, tbe mile relay.
However , t.bls was not t.be case
not by any means I
Big J lm Boutin staned things ofl
In a big way by rtOtng the jave
lin 2!5-5-1, 2, to upset soc·. fa-J'' eu~ [)i rPctor
J.f t.ltlet I to 'tt~J.l
Another member bas been ad
d<>d to the staff of Lewts and Clark
as director of capltaJ projectS
S. Russell White, until recently
engaged Jn pollucal organJzadon
al and promotional activhJes, will
UU the position
In thJs newly created position,
\o\-'hlte wUl handle promotion for
tht. new lHe scJeoce and library
buildings and the new chapel.
White held a prevtous position
as Ponland Dlsmct Manager
for the States Martnc-lst.bmpan
Agency
\\bite Is a nat1ve of San Fran
cisco and bas been a resident ol
Portland Cor Dine years. ln his
employment over the past year.,
he has vlslted 30 foreign coun
trlu and most of t.be United States. vored spearthrower nnd stan the
upset trend or the alternoon. Ron
Haast quickly followed with a 48-
Q a,2 shotput erton, his best by
over two feel, to win easily -
another upeet. Bob julJer kept ----------- ----· lA Rate~
Fiv Fi n1e11
Five lC track and Ucld ath
letes hove been ranked on the
First Nadono.l Association ol
lntercoUegSote Athletic St.ntislica.l
R~pon of 1904. These nnnual
reports are used somedmes to
estimate the NAJA notional plnc
lng8 In the "bill meet" june S-6
ln Sioux Falls, S. 0.
Lost year's notional place
winners, Cbrts Miller ond Don
Anberg, lead the Ptoneera. Miller,
who placed thJrd lnthe3,000mcter
steeplechase lost spring, Is rwed
fourth In the mile run on the re
pon wttb his 4:15.3, o.nd Aaberg,
who placed fourth ln the 880 last
yeor ot Sioux PnJ..Is, 1s currently
Us ted thl rd, at I :53.0.
Other tc clndenncn ore also
ranked on the list. Ross Mouer
Is tied for fifth with one other
in the mUe with 4:16.0; Don
Acker's 6-6 hfghjump putS bJm
tn a tie lor third with a host of
others, and boskctha.lJ All
Amertcan jJm Boutin, is fifth with
hls joveUn heave of 219-0
tc could be heord from this
june In Sioux Palls, o.s the Eldon
Fix-coached splkers continue to
Improve week after week. ---------------·
the boll roUing wtth hls best ever
In the discus, a throw of 142-
l.-1/2.
Dan Acker (6-3 hlghjump), Ross
••coc:• cat• ••• ..... , •• ••• •••ttu•to "•ua ..... ,
••llhll •~'' .. "'• ... u .-..: •-ooutt M "'"'tree• u ce•,. • .,,.
"
. . . . . ' I I
Studies piling up?
Pause. Have a Coke.
Coca-Cola- with a lively lift
and never too sweet, refreshes best.
Bottled under the authority of The Cooa-Cola eomp&ny
Paolflc Cooa-Cola Bottling Compa"Y. Porti~R:~, Oregon Mouer ( 4:31.1 mile), Gory Peen
(50.1.440}, Don AGIM!rt( 1~58,8 880)
Curtis Crouch ( 15.5 HH), La,.;
Burgess (10.4 100) nnd Chrte MJI.
Jer ( 14:53.0 three mile) all sn11'td
Clrst-place ribbons nnd bolattrtd
LC's point totals. Mouer brolliht
the mJle relay team from behind
on the second leg and tho Plo~~t:or,
went on to win In 3:26 ~. well
oct lts best mark o( 3:31 7 Otbtr
relay team mcmben~ we":
Crouch, Neil Webber and Atbet'J.
Non-wtnnJng ef!orts also brouaht
laudits upon the Pioneer cinder.
men. Gary Peart's noo-wtlll\l~
38.4 ln the hurdles plnce11 blm 'tiitU
up In national Usdnga, Dave Slul.
Ung continued to show fine 1m.
provemen t With hls 50.4 In th~ -440;
AJao Lealc.e btghjumped an ·xcet.
lent 6-2 to push teommat<. \eker:
I Paul Copley ran a fine \Q,q lo
the hurdles behind Poan: Jim
Posana turned In another Une er.
ton with hls 21-8 broadjump, onl)
to be edged for first by nn lncb:
Don Aaberg ran a good mile 111
his first competitive run at the
distnnce; and Farley Buell ran an
outstanding three-mile with bta
tjme o! 15:03.5.
•
Great It IS And profit
able.: to \\Ork for A.nd ju11
to work for. fhe outfit is
Tuppcrwarc, make• s of
1hc famous plasllL fnnd
contc:uners of the ....... 11e
name. You could C<trn
$SO a wct..k or more as a
part-time dealer. demon·
sLraung and \CIImg 1 up·
pcrwarc at home part1cs.
Truly. a wonderful \\JY
to beat the H1gh Cost of
ltvmg on-(arnpus .l\ ... k
your hnanctal A1d Di·
r'LilH about it and call
your Joe a I Tuppcrwat c
dtstributor. ltsted in the
) ellow Page ... under Pia~·
uc~ or I louse~ <HCs Or
send tn thts toupon
-----
luPPaRWAAa Drp.artmrn• C·2. dr Lwdn I lundu
I would ltl.c to tall.; ao ~umrunr
.tbout bc.omm~ u pnrt·••me Tup
pc-r,.,.u.: llealer
~umc ______________________ _
\ddt('"--------------
( II\ ---------------------
St.ltC ------------------Ann
A.roJ
Or. Car
1100ally ~
condtte tor.
Ill be the
•~xl an m
lf'td KUCSt
~lc Fes
p~scnted
evening by
u the cUn
fee'k.
Four LC
• group (
lbe United
pt.n 1 cl pat.lt
-.,tk progx
by Operad
lJic
The four
Earl King,
Monterey,
Van Nuys,
from Po.sDl
tile summ1
wblch ma:
lttuction i
cam n1 to
Although
Pln.tclpant
~n1 o{ h1
tnent, eact
bJJ area 11
or tbe gn
West Alrtl
maJor, to
Davisson,
Nlgc: Ma.
)Gurney tQ
• chemist
llld Lewia
lltajor, to ;
leWis~
in a gl'Oup
bera, whi
two small