Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 23, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

II
4 •
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Establtshed 1867 •
Vol. XXUJ Ponlaod, Oregon, Frtday, March 5, 1965 No. 21
$1.99
Social Security Building Site for Beatnik Ball
by Marvlll Bowen
The Beaauk BaU ts one of
Pordand's annual spring events
£3d a tradition at LC. Success
o1 thJs annU31 dance bas been
111.1tned by publicity coverage
Qlch llas lnchJded posters, the
•'Stg Ep" model T drtvtng around
ID"!'', full picture page ln the
Oregonian, radio and televJslon
tovenge, parades through down­
IDW'II Portland and, one year, the
!devised pushing of an at rUne
;rassengers' ramp from tbe atr-
10n w downtown Portland.
Each year the dance bas been
leld at a run-down, oct-beat, Uttie­
mown buJldlng. Someumes these
~ne been histone places, other
woes JUSt remote ones. More
rte:ent places thot lt hos been
~d tre: the old Portland opera
!louse, wtuch ls now a pa rk:Jng
prage; on antiquated mansion
which hod not been Uved ln for
a number of years; an obsolete
!Ire station on Plrst Avenue and,
1ut year, under the grandstands
u Mulmomah Stadium. Each year
LC and Portland have looked for­
nrd to seeing what the ''Slg
£,s" will dre.lm up.
For wmorrow night, the "Sig
Eps~· have again found a Unle­
lDown, oUI of tbe way but ap­
propriate place ln the old Social
Stcurity BuJicllng at 13th and
Y1rnhtU. Rtch Emery, president
cf Sigma Phi Epsilon, s:ays ''that
lor $1.99, a twosome may, from
l p.m. to 12 a.m., mingle With
~Unquents, writers of bad
J»ell)·, jazz tupsters, nihillsts,
Frosh Dorm
Buys Stereo
The big bold sounds that can
!It bean! arcund campus these
*JS ls more likely than not com­
q: from the Freshman Dorm's
aty purchased 1\.iagnavox stereo
~fidelity set.
Gracing the main lounge ol the
:'tSidence hall ts a $400 astr~
~Jc stereo set (acquired at the
Ellt price of $350), which anyone
restd.lng ln the dorm ls welcome
rouse. The console Is equtpped
tllb AM/FM r~dio, and prlorlty ls
:D be gtven to FM programs, ac­
:cntiJlg to dorm counselors.
llonday
Concert Set
The LC band wtU play a spe­
Pops Concert Monday, Mar.
!it 6 p.m. In Enns auduortum.
Tbe lnlonnal concen, which Is
~. is betng producedcompletely
l:r snadents.
BiU Davis, a senaor. and Karl
~Itmann , a junior, are ln charge
al Promotion. The concert v.1U
~lode selecttons hum Broad­
ny musicals , .as well as a com­
ltl3lllon by Leroy Andersen and
c:.e by Glenn Osser. uan Amer­
Ican mustc will also be featured.
Nolte will be the student
l~lll for a special number.
When uked wby be decided to
PIWLace· a Pops Concert, mustc
•rector Allen Skel replled: "l've
~ys wanted to do one slnce
lletll.llg Arthur Fiedler's cbaut-.. •
lbe admission fee to tbe S.t­
trday performaoc:es wUl ai.o be
c:ems. During tbe opiate brealc, Jim
Meeker, a KlSN Good Cuy, wiU
,read poetry, and tbe queen of
tbe BeatnJlc BaU ww be crowned.
Refreshments wUl be served for
those Who need or de.91re them. bohemians, method actors and
httrory majonr."
Background music will be pro­
vided by the Scepters for those
who want to l"eo'ld poetry, dance
or JUSt cool lt.
Sig Ep Stomp of '63
--.,- -···~-~ """'"]
...
Board Comiders Di~ect Appeal
This ""eek's meea.og at tb~ Ju­
diciary Board was limited to a
discussion ~ tbe Botmfs posidoo
as an a sslstant in CWTt!nt efians
to esUhlish cOD5istencY and
sstablUty IJl the lower boards ~ tb'
judiciary system.
Yesterday the Board coostdeJ ed
a campJex case coocernl.Dg an
~d~ m ~-~H~ ~-It Lavolved an appeal of a floor's
declsloo cUrectly to the campus
judiciary Board, a t.ct whkb
arcused those conceJ wed wirh the
dannitory judicial system wblcb
bas customarily served as u ~
ra merttn.e in the hlenrcby.
Further repan1ag mU51 be de­
layed uadl me materials rele­
vant to the cue beccane avail­
able. Athletes Grades S ass
Overall School Averages
It u impossible 10 meuure
w ext.cmt to whicb atblettcs coit­
U1bute toward the students' U>t.al
t:ducauon. It ls felt at r..c, how­
ever. that UU. contribuuon Ia a
t.rge one. The current accumu­
laave average CPA of the 8S
members of the lettermen's club
IS 2.71, compared to the overaU
college CPA which ts close to
a 2.5.
Courses of study pursued by
lettennen range from lnter­
naaonal aUalrs to btology. A
breaJcdown of the vartous m:a}or
Uelds of study by le«ennen Is
as follows: ac.c.ounu,.g, 3: biol­
ogy, 2; business, 14; cbemlatry ,
4; health and physical educauon,
13; b.istory, 4; tntematlonal af­
fairs, 2; languages, 6; mathe­
matJcs, 2; natural science, I; po­
litical science. 5; pre-law. 3; pre­
med, 8; psychology, 4: aoctology ,
1. The remamckr are undecided.
Recor'Cis sbow that durtnl{ the
term an athl~~ Is competing In
a spon IUs grades, on the av­
erage, do not drop. In fact.
during che put footboU season,
the gn~ of 67 per cent of d\e
team members showed a decided
Improvement, -..bile only J I per
cent sbowed a decUne. 1be rest
remained relatively the a:am~.
An lnteresung sidelight showed wt in tbe four major sports,
~eball lettermen boast the hJgbeat CPA 'a-avenging 2.78.
PootbaU and track panJc:lpan~
an: next at 2.70, while basket­
ball lettennen traU Wltb a 2.59
mark.
Particlpauoo Is also a great
pan of the LC athletic program.
PanJclpan~ ln such sporu ..
soccer and bowling. wbo are not
actually awarded a school leuer
award, aw~U the number of l..C
athletes to nearly ISO or 2S per
ceat of the male populaUoo of
the school.
(Continued on Page 7)
AdultPirwcchio
Opens Tonight
Are you a chlld at heart? ll
10, you'U enjoy the fun and slap­
suck spool on .. Pinocchio" 10
be presented this eveniJlg at Plr
Acres Tbe:atre. The sbow be­
g.tns at 8:30, with a 2S-cent ad­
mlssJon tee.
The apoof on the well-loved
.story of the pupp« who comq
to life was adapted by Edward
Cbambreau , a native Oregonian,
from the ortginal Collodi lalry
tale.
The same play, wtth less slap­
suck. wtll be presented r.o chll­
dren's audiences at 10:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. SaOJrday , Mar. 6,
according to Margaret Trascbel,
stUdent cti rector.
Better Parking Situation Seen
Next Tenn as F acUities Expand
Enlargement and 1mprovemeut
of some of the presem P3rk1ng
facilities will be made by the bc­
g1nn1ng of the .s...-lng term, ac­
cordJng to Ed Simmons, director
of traffic. Plans for construCtion
of new !acJUdes are also being
made.
Among the plans for enlargement
is tbe clca.rtng of t.be parking II.J"Ca adjacent to Templ.etcm CommCJDS
whlch vdU provide a 70 car lot
wben conso:-uc:don ~ ls
removed.
~ Dre.llS ben.een Ruth 01eU
and Templ.etcm Commons, now be­
ing used for parking of amstt'l.;.:­
d.cm equipment will abo be
cleAred to prov1d.e additional part..
lngspa.c.e.
A KP.sl• lm•.; _,. ..nD Blackropping of part of Gris­~ -wold Stadium parJclng uea and
tbe wall:w3y from th3.t an:2 to the Coffee Hour New Classroom Bufldl~gsbasbccn 'J J ~ prom I sed for r.ext fall.
Alpha Kappa Psi llDd the De- J.acboded ln rhe propo!led plans
partment of Bus.tncss held thelr for pubng lmpt ovement is the
first Corpora~ Coffee Hour. Peb. po.ssibiUty of e.ntarglng the AJcin
25. Ouest speaker was Mr. Don p:lrli:1ng lot. This tacDity sbould
Pcisbee. a p-aduate of Harvard make it possible for some of tbe
Busl~ss School, wbo bas Vt'Orked commuters to puk In the circle
In many areas of business, taugbt Wblcb is now being used far ~Si­
lo vestments at LC and Is now a cSence t>31J cn'Crllow.
vice president of Pacillc Po-wcr Anotbe:r proposal ls the paving
and Ught Compmy. He gave Cl or an addJtiorual area near the summauon of the Economic roe-Freshman Residence Hall to port of the President for 196-1. permit a toul of 60 cars to be
This V.'llS foUI)wed by a question parked dx::z e.
and IIDS"Wel' period.
Tbe CorpJute Coffee tiour ls SD.lderu optnJon bas been re-
an ~mpt to bridge the gap be-quested cooce.rnl.Dg the most ~
rwceu tmdergr-aduate experience d.eot use of the Lower T empletoe
.aod l.ndus1ry. There wt11 be ocof- and Ruth Odell pu.k1n,a aras.
fee bou:r every r.:J week!; with It has belli suggested that rhese
guest speakers wbo represent are;:as be used for ~n -tlm.e
mauy fields of buslnen and area~ (appro10mately 15 m!maes) part-
of government. lag.
Sen-aM Considering '65 Budget
'Tbe proposed ASJ C budget for
next )"ear bas been P* esemoo lD
the Senate for appro val.
T,.., bJdgetS holvc been sug­
geSted with th! ODl)' d~
being the method of aUocation for
social activities. ODe proposes
specific amounts to be contr ibutcd
for tbe maJor activities. Tbe
«ber Usts suggested apps opr ia­
ttons. but fiMI cHspositton 'MN1d
be through tbe Senate On :recom­
mendJlOOn o! the legislatiVe al­
locations commi!U'e.
Tbe proposed $22,SOO ls dl~
trlhuted bt:lwea comnvmlcad.oas.
smdear activ:ld.e.s. SIOCiiJ ew:IIU.
Senate fund &Dd sndear body
gr aurs. ll bas been pt'Opo~ 10
WD"' the Ez.ecud"~e D1recmr from a wlwnary posidon 10 a
salaried one.
Worldng funds far ASLC come
from the $15 10 $17 gTIDI$2 by
the admiclsa at1on from each S"'a­
der•·s nddon paymems.
final
Man:b lb-19
Tuesday 9 -12 7da Penod
1-4 3rd Penod
Wedaw:sd•y 9-12 6dl Per1o4
1 -4 5dt Penod
(ID('bJCtia& Cb.)
T1wnday 9 -12 4dl Penod
Friday 1 -4 2Dd Pen-d
9 -12 1st Penod
1 -4 8da Penocl •
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I
' I • • PIONEER LOG
Eclitorial
A V aluallle Trip
l~d J•ly llt:!.\:1 l •f'tn SC\'CII I.C SlUUCIIIS
flt'\' plf11111ing. by honk or hy crook.
10 spend flv • <lays nt Clull·mont Mr•u's
Cnllugf\ in Co~ II furuiu. Thf•y will lhen•
llleN 1.000 SIUdl'lltS fnlll'l 1a StUII)S
Ul\ll l!.W t.:ollcgPs und univt~rsltit·S in
the nnnuu I F u· \\'·stern nllH:Jllng of
1 ht: l\loctoJ Unll, d ~ut hm!".
Thf•ir pur'JI(•Sc \\ill hl• to dt;Vt!lnp
rw unctcrstun<l ing of 1 h~ p1·obh:rns of
Lhe wor·lll. Thuy hopt' to uccompUsh
this through t hC' osUthlishuwnt ol u
fr·cl· und op •n for·wn for discussion.
l~r·om this. they hnpt· to deriv•~ '' dt:cp­
e r unrlerstnmling nf hot h th<· working
of lh•· United Nutions und lhe world.
The lJ. ~. lulcr·csl t~roup h~ts h"'en
pLi&'licip 1\ang lu this program slnc4·
1959, i'at;h yt a r· St•nthng ,, dolu~at ion
1 o dtffl•t'tml collt•go cumpu:-. across
I he WC·Sltll'll RtlllPS. 'l'hl~ \ L' tl' Ll.'WI'
u 1 HI C lul'k wIll r·cp rt: '>c n l the U g mel 1
<lulegnttu11 lo lht• United N.ttion·>.
Thr- I~C rlckg:~l Lun hns huc•n 111 pl'up­
llt'Hlitlll lnt• this LH•nt fvr Ol'llt'l\' fivo
~
months. It h.as takuu mol'~ linn• than
.t fu II cou I'SC' c rf'tlil, Hl'Cilt'ding to Chuck
Katungt. dvlcgltllon cruu rmnn. They
hrl\'C l CCPIV~<I no Crudil. Thl; t'cSUit
hnf:1 lwen some l•l resolutions for con­
sadc:J'ullo'1 IJofut·e th~ G~o:ne:a·ltl ;\ ss~Jrnhl} . L.t~l \'ear LC •s d~legatlon
frfJm the· Congo presented a joint
resolutwn which gaated the support
or rw.trl) hnlf of those present at the
G tmcral i\sscmhly .
lh:tunsiv~ l~lt:vi::;ion and radio
covoragu is expcct~tl.
But then: is a problem.
!:ichool und student money Is in­
volvl'd In such u trip: and w~tch.ful
c.:ycs hu\'c zeroed in on lhe sltuu­
t ion.
Some persons question the value
of such n tl'ip. the cost ($600), the
rnlnol'lty privilege it grants and tht!
mntcriul vulut· of such an ~etlltton
to the coll(:gl!.
Tlw Log uoes not mean Lo mis­
t ept t:s~;•ut the policies of the Col­
ll•gc. 1 ht; L"gamlt clclcgulion is going.
Sl nat c vott:•tl t h(• L ravelers as much
a~ its ~v tpln'·tllng buclgot could spare,
$:!:10. '1 ht· dd~gatton 1S $330 short­
but it lS gotng. They hope.
Cun lhu coll~ge provide the inlti­
alivo here? Cnn it not afford to send
lhcse studl•nts to California? Even the
vrdul• ot a soundly deft!nled College
Howl 'l't;am (excluding the minority
glor'.)' it gruntud) has illustrated the
JHt::St tge untl honor shone on the col­
lege.
F tttttl· ~ U.N.C.L.E. Clttb Clubbed
hv II rum I'· ~ J.xun
lAM l•rltl )' ~~o,• ~,TC 5tltln•:
111 che I &'o&l NtHlln, ((:('llru: !><•nu ......
~hll! '"ll•l>Dll'·hC\IIIICCr JU~l h.l\•
lilt; I>~C~~,!\J p•n·kul& fn ~
IIIUIU(C Ill u ll" lt'ICI~ ~one llo Hh­
<JUI gcH&nj; 11 Ucl.ct, ~~ohcn ~t"
nnu~ i>J 1\\l> r"l~c.'\l-IL>e•l.:mg upper­
C'III amen rcmhng ch.u v.cd." '>
1 n--:.
"II C.), Joe: me Gl the01 ht)_:an,
''tiC> \'ou lou" thol 'there's 11 ruugh
nc~~o ch&h un t'lllllP.US7'
"No, mnn. \\hal s It allutulf.n7'
"It s coliC!\.! U,N,C.t •• l!. '01eo,·
h \'t'i re I oJhC:cN> 11n\J a C'f!btncc,
and tJlC) c."\' eo •h e ooc RcrAl.
rnemllcr ohlr t.,rdo;!"
"\\o"ec, Ouul Jceper , let's
sign up, 8u1 I g~t tu be u gu«J­
&lll I!) I"
\\ e II. th a ~ :J s01ne-.\ l\11 t du;-
twN.ng-"e'd hc.1nJ the-re -..as n
"socil!l lull ' llfl cumpus, bu1 dus
u; rulttulou.s. Ju 1 pi ture thert'-
uh Ul l.hl ne't\ ftrOO!l: l0 5lU..
dt''f!lS huddiC>~t roond a tclt"'o 1 •~
:.ct, rc:untng 1.11 unhon o:s
1\JI' •lcou !)(.In II g h t ~ t h ~·
l.R.U.S.tl.-t.ralne.J 'lllnt gooncy
bird, cheering s he tnOate his
pcc .. -e1 atomic subma~tnc on J es­
'-'illle trom the \\ 1IJ &hu~s o1
Mlantt B c.h-""hlle the rc:.t of
the darm \\aus lllli\lou ly far the
bomb co o off. Co au tltc air,
that lt.
f\00 ... 'hat lf uu I 1111 eou:ltc.s on?
FugiUvf' chw and Burle' .. U\lo
lubs ,.e could almo.st tolerate,
but 'o\bo·~ olQi; to dril'o\ the llne
bet\lecn tho c And \\;ale Otsner
groups ond l"'e tOD Place w-&anl­
~.adons7
But ll u free C:ountr\. \loC !i~
ro:;e. So fn:e, in laet. that .,.e
at \'esuv1115, Inc .• are t;olng ro
tlln our own cll.lb, A.U.N.T. -
Antj-lJndt:r •a:J 'IWiscn e and
n-n Ill. J ol.:n r lay.
!'ow let us IDO\'e on to 11 h:ss
tr:IVilll compllum. Prtsmtll\g the
thlrd Ln o erl ot \' ~ uv ius sur­
Ve)s:
Q. Pardon me, slr, but do \'OU
h.av~ env annoyaoces ycu ~ould
ll.h to "oke •&•lnSl school paU­
cy. custom». ecr? ,, • Nu. I ~on 't tlunlo. ·<•. I rn
pretty ~~oell '••nlent,
t~. IJh L'ume nuw. Ju~u u liny
~r1~· ~'"'',,c hc•.lrth: I tn the hnd
"'' Ylllll' mtntt, w.urtng lor tlu$
~·hJO<'o.' "' uu· u publl~·lv7
\, \\ell, Ubi lung •IS Vt•u put lc
rh<tl "' ''. I h.1Ve notiCc."CI .t -:ouplt.•
\.ld mlnur foults ut I C.
Q. l:oJtlltJ Hlll :;Jlt-'1.'11)', Sir 1
,\, \\ell, as1Je from b.Jd lood,
1)<•11[' rq•t lr.lttun r rn:CIL.Iurc!i ,
mherable parUng liJCJhu~. the
Ull'lhCh.'nt :\..3 plan. al.lrntnlstra­
tlt~ t't r.1nn)'. tnnl.leqwue sc:hl'OI
p11·11, rclllhng ~~ot.~k f ilurcs, rot­
len lra1~·rmry ni\\J sororal)' Iueth-Ut.-s, outd.ued school rules, Jnac­
uvc :;cnote nnJ Judiciary bo.1rd,
tn·ilpld radio station. new!tp.tper
. ami yenrboolt , and .1n UJtiY student
center, I 1. '" only think ol ., couple
d. re:1l compl.11nt!i .
Q. Oh. Well, er, :tr wh-what7
A. ln!JuJUclcnL number of clus­
:;es, pl)(lr ltmi.I!.C'lping o1 the trees,
leprou goldllsh, a communJst ­
tntlltrtJIN soccer team, 1oo many
dogs runnmg ~~otld on campus, and
unsnnltlu·y drtnk.lng lountatns.
Q. 1--er, UlJt 1S, I, 1--Jef:ZI
.i\, Oh, that's oolhtn~ . Wouldn'c
you ruther talk. to my fnend here 7
lie's really dis~tislted. 1-no"
~~ohere' s he going ln such a hurry?
ROBERT VAUGJ-IIJ, UNClE &J)ent and official UNCLE Club hero,
sends hls best whhes to lC. Possibility of an offlclal ASLC club
will be Introduced In aenate soon. Really! March S, I9U
Points of View
Racism -as Examined
By an Ethopian Student
by jim Asb
"What's lhc use of lighting for
a Uc7 Your country talks of
rrcedom while bound a~o~ " slave
to materialism. Your country
talks of cqu:aUcy , but Is com­
po~ed or racists ...
This theme was constantly
hammered down the throats of
caJ'(ured I.J. S. soldiers by tbe VIet
Cong a few months :ago. This
same line was used somewhat
more patiently over an extended
pcrtod dunng the Korean War
by the Chtnese CommunistS.
Most of us are weJI aware
thoc the U.S. nee problem IS,
and will continue to be, a prime
source or Communist propagandA.
1 he Issue is the ra.ce problem
and the way the world press
handles lt. The countries I hove
In mind ore composed of news­
JXlpt"rs noc necessonly Commu­
nist. On the ladder of world
publications we have tended to
view them as one rung below
so-called propagandil.
Bu1 they have trtcd to report
our roce problem object:Jvely ,
even though their success ln do­
lnr so Is quJte dubious. From
their limited point of view, they
have, nevenbeless, enumera.ted
certain dispartt:Jes eXistent In this
cowtcry. For this reason. we
1\.we probably underestimated
theJr effectiveness tn adversely
alfectlnP world oplnion of the
United States.
Typifying this r.roup of publl­
caaons, I re.fer specifically to
the Partslan review, .. Presence
Afnc.llne ," the "Transluon" of
Kampala, and "Asah.J Stumbun''
of jtlp.lll •
We should brtefly eXAmine a
typJcal attempl to "obJectively"
repon on the U.S. rnce prob­
lem by Haalou Wolde-Glorgh.ls.
Hatlou Is an African low student
who recently t reveled In the U.S.
lor six weeks. Hts experience
was published tn Frnnce and
Arnca 1n the flrst two pubUca­
uons mentioned. lt ls b.lgbly
cbaructcrisUc of the speclltc
facts and Incidents belabored 1D
the world press.
Hallou was Invited, with a
Gwnean srudent, by t.be State De­
partmenc to vtslt the U.S. for
-4S d.lys. He vlsJtt.-d 12 llll'lte
American Cltles and points of
Interest lrom coast to coast. He
had an opportwlity to discuss the
race problem wath students , pro­
lessors, factory workers and bus­
inessmen.
He quoted George Bernard Shaw
Ill a tone of agreement: "The
haughcy American natJon makes
the Ne-gro shine us shoes, and
tben demonstr:ates Ills pbyslca.t
nnd mental tnJ~riortt) " by the tact
that he 1s a slloe cleaner."
Hll.tlou proc:~'ds to explain wby
tJus r.lclsm exJsts. He claams
that chc mosc Inflexible ractsts
belon~ co the lo~~oer economical
clllss. "1 hey dcnve comtort
from being able to say: 'It's
true I haven't su.::cceded an Ufe,
but th:anl: GcXI, I'm bener tban
the !'1:1ggt>r.s. · "
Hal lou mAintains th •t Cl\tl
ng.hrs are th\\llrteJ In the South
bccaust! evervone ~orlctn\.. tor •
the-m &S branded as o Commu-
11151.
He dent.:s th.u the problem ts
non-ex! tent Ln the Nonh. He
~itcs the case ot 3 too; l~cnan
L'. N. diplomat who vt '!I ted a
!l;ew York home for dJMer, only
to ha,·e the family's little girl
t':\.clatm: .. But, mother, you told
me thac all Negroes were ttiny.
Wby, this one ls clean. ..
Hts lodlfference , at Urst, to
the race problem was supplanted by anger upon Ills cvlcUon ln~::.1 Dallas bar, In Aclanta, the~
ager or a coffee sllop p.Jci.IJC
white customers by exclal~
that Hallou was an Ethiopian
not an Amertcan.
He says that such exllmpi~J 11
a Georgian PTA editing a btolor!
textbook plcturtl\f a group a
white and black rabbits
be a cause of pity for suc:h
norant recJsts.
To Hallou, Integration 1n dl
South means "the abtUty of 1
Negro to enter a shop and ttJ
a record, or the fact Lb11, I!
10,000 students enrolled 111 1
untver.slty , two of tbem are .. g.
roes. Real lntegrat:Jon , bo'rev1!!.
does not exist, not even In l!t
North, and by real
I meun lnrer-ruclnl comf11111i.
cat:Jon, complete equaUty In Qa
strict sense of the word."
At one point, he questioned 1
Negro lntellectual In regard b
Africa. He found ln thls
UcuJar case thllt Amena:
Negroes rervere ACrica, but =­
sider rep:urtat:Jon out of ac
question alter being cut oU
300 years.
In a discussion witb an e:xo
ave of che John Deere Co1mra:,.
he found Amertcans seem
Call asleep U engaged In
course on tbe poUUcal p1
and Uberties of Africa. "
Is you whisper that there mJtz
be oil in Ethiopia , he (the bllsJ.
nessmao) wakes up wltb a surt,
Is aU ears, and even Invites
to have a second Scotch.
for lhe man In the street,
he knows, and probably au Ill
wants to know about Africa
that there are !tons."
Before concluding , Hallou
that che average Amertcan "b.u
only one subject of cot~veruOO:
bJs world and what he earu.
The American considers blnoo
free bee: a use all bJ s o ppo rt\lllitia
are tbe result of material
cess."
HaJiou acknowledges that ~
people are Ugbung to tmprm
racial lnjustice and can be r.r­
cessful ll they don't burden lk
Negro wttb a ltJnd of patenlll­
lsm.
HaJlou's approach Is over!]
dramauc , bUt most of wblt be
says as qwte valid. He ueo:.·
pl1fled most foreign reports u:
the U.S. race problem.
We should not dJsrep:-J
examples such as thts, ·~
are deeJdedly shaping world Oil>
ion. Grnnced, not :111 o! us r.:ll
ce1re about world oplnfoo, for I!
mtgbt eastly argue th:ll the pr*
lem IS not lndl2enous to AmC·
lea alone.
ln observing the distinct eflo
deavors or scudent groups ll
Madrtd and Tokyo tbe p3st
and tn remembertng the iUSlifil'
exeruon of nghts at Beri~
ln tbe last months, we shed!
re.Ut.te that there 1s ample ~
lett tor us to become IO\'al•tl
and Strive tor a remedy to Ct
problems tbat atnlcr Amen.-s:
starure.
'Pioneer _foG-
Otndel pWIIJA:eQoa 01 Ule AttoC'iMI'
So.,_,.. ot wW\S uc1 C\Jirt Coi!IP
P\&bl••ta.t _d., O..r!A& l2w tcllaol ,_.,
s~.,.. 'aa ~ : u per ~r. Soia~~~
cu. ~ pald ., Pltlnln1, o.-...
14J•r-la C..c • • • , • , Cnd T ...
WM•PII f4atr .• • • • O..e ... ,.,., .......... , ••••• j&lll .. . • ~ ............... c.,J Mtr-cb 5, 1965
Lette
I tali
lo tbe Editor:
In regua n:l.s
bsl week's po
JqUJd. h w
1.1 such a be
i say we dJd
· Panton us,
tid more th
JOb".
Tbe purpos
(II v.e may
recUon in yo
build tbe spl rl
1en«Unce at
10 yt> II llld
c:.e sits sta
yrllin& durtog i
I! hu also
lor the rail
t;aseb.lll gam
IO(Cer matcb
main reason ~
· &nendance at
Jess to say,
ts oot our f.
dut spring s1
unportant as
lJXIrtS and w
at as many
allows.
As to the
signs. We
or six signs
son and tbat
CK~r slgn-ma
or rwo signs
first game­
tng homeco
Ot1onaJ for
decorate the
~~gn.s. We p
cade more
vanted more
~~ body but
~lvc paytn
transportation,
p110t brushes
~e hove a
persons dJssa
•e did t.hJs
tryoutS wtU
spnng term-1
~ a better
~ts and t
liltons. We'
fllld OUt that
Apply
Anr st\ldent
trged to do
IS.
adures c.1n be
Foreign
DianeRas~
1\llle I of stuc:lej
~ts '
Remak
Dr. J 03 cltlirr1
1it.edto
t!fer a
19th century
Bnlbect
Tile Dave
rrnup. wt u nl'l'!i
~11ud.ay , Mar.
The Qua~'"'''
Ax: Gene
~symbol o!
Oswego
Tbe Lake
-''nrdlng
I!Qsetclc of
bnnances.
c~wood d
pltllJ
bsolog
p Ill ~un:b s, 1965
Letters
Rally Squad Drills 'Blade'
ro tbe Editor:
1n reguards to your anJcle ln
last week's poper about the rully
Jlllll3d. It was love I y you were
ill such a benevolllnt mood as to
~y we did 11n • • adequate job.··
p.rdon us, but we thought we
Jd more tho.n just a "adequate
fob".
Tbe purpose of the rally squad
(II we may malce o sllght cor­
rection ln your def1nldon) IS to
tl,ll.ld the spirit of those lD at-
1entt.nce at the games not jUSt
ID ytll and d.lnce while tNery­
a:e sits staring as If we were
ytlling dunng quJet hours.
It hu also not been tradJtlonal
ror the rally squad to anend
bueball games, track meets or
toeeer matches ln the past. The
r..1Jn reDson for tbJ3 Is the poor
anendance at these tNents. Need­
~ to say, the poor anend.1nce
tJ oot our faults. We agree
wt spring spons are jUSl as
unportant as the fnll nnd Winter
sp~rts and we will ''SHOW-UP"
u as many activities as ttme
allows.
As to the comment about the
siBJlS· We made a total of hve
4r six signs during football sea­
son and that was the extent of
cur slgn-maldng careers. One
or two signs were m3de for the
first game-and, or course. dur­
bg bomecomlng , as It Is tn­
l!luonal (or the rnJly squad ro
decorate the goal posts and hang
slpls. We probably would have
Clade more U we bad been
~nted more money by the sru­
dent body but It gets qulte ex­
~l v(; p3ytng for unHonns and
tnnsponatJon , let a lone paper,
f'll.Dt brushes and paint for signs.
We have a suggestion for all
persons dJssatlsfled With the Job
roe did lh.ls yeo r. Rally squad
tryouts will be held dunng the
spnng tenn-lf you thlnlc you can
d? a better jOb, pleue be our
pJeSts and try out for the po­
siUons. We're sure you will
tlnd out that lt lnvolves more time and practice than most of
you Imagine.
Sincerely .
The Rally Sqwad
Linfield Hosts
Debate Team
A large delegation of LC speak­
ers wUJ join a throng of other
Northwest college srudents at U!e
Linfield lnvltattanal Tournament
thl .. weekend Thethree.-cby com­
petS don, one of ttle last and larg­
est of the forenSic season, wUJ
be aaended by the followtng Pto­
rteer:J.
Senior women's oratory: Mer~
dltb Fellows, Christine Anderson;
senior women !. interp: Chrlstlne
Anderson, Judy Ecldu.n: senior
women's original poetry. Judy
Eckhart: junior men's ex temp:
Milce Bryilllt, Brian Porter, Mar­
tin Jolmson. Roger Ferl:lnd. Tbe
general ex temp topic ts "Prob­
lems In Africa." JWllor mens
lnterp: Bill Wat.son; junior wom-
• en s 1nterp: Ann Dobyns, K.tren
Graham, Karla Knieps; junior
women's ortgloal poetry: Karen
Graham; junior v.omen·s oratary:
Arm Dobyns, Karla Knieps; jWl-
1or women's Alli: M.:lry Mount4ln;
jwlior women s Uncoln-Douglas
debate: Mary Mounlllln; Junior
men's Lincoln-Douglas debate:
Mike Bryant, Martin johnson, Rog­
er Ferland. junior men's debate:
Brian Porter, Martin Johnson.
Sal~m Zont.a Offers
$400 Grant
A $400 scholarship Is being ot­
Cered by Salem Club Qf Zont.t
international to a woman gndu­
ate of a S11lem High School. She
must currently be attendUlg no
accredited :ochool approved by the
Or~on State Board of Educauoo.
ApplJcont . for the aid must
complete an applfcadoo form,
whlch can be obtained at the finan­
ctal aid office, and include an of­
ftelal transcript t:l college rec­
ords.
All forms and recommendation s
mu~t be received not later rhan
April I .
News In Brief
.4pply Now for Financial Aid
An}· student wtsh.ing to apply Cor financial aid for the third term ts
~~ to do so Immediately. The official deadline is slated for f>larch
15.. 1\ppllcadon Corms and ln!ormsdon concerning Cinandal aJd pro­
a•durt:::"' C3Jl be obtAined at the Bnandal .lid office.
Dl.a.nc Rasschk , from Tehran. Iran, wlll ~ as clulrmM of a
ja:lel of students from dilfcrcnt countries at the lntern.adonal SaJ­
de:lts' Luncheon .\larch 10. Tbe Coretgn students v.ill discuss their
rt:lctloos to American life.
Renrak Gets UO Su"zmer Job
Dr. Joachim Rcmak, assoc1ar.e professor of history, h:ls been lc­
·-...xl to teach at the University of Oregon summer 9ession. He 'lliill
c~ a course 1n 20th century Europe D.llC a -graduate semi.nar in
lS\b century EuropeiUl history.
Bnlbect Visit~ Willamen e
~ Dave Brubeck Quartet, t.ntemadonally umous juz record•ng
~up . w1U present a coocert 1n the WUlamen e Fine Ans Aud1tonwn
S.turclay, Mar. 6, at 8 p.m.
The Qu.1rtet features Brubeck as pianist; Paul Desmond, alto
ar. Gene Wright, bass, Ollld joe Morello. dr\nruJ, and ltas become
~symbol ol progr~s lvc jau..
Osu:ego Tlzl!atre Presents •Prince Rabbit'
The Lake Oswego Commuru ty Theatre wtU present an Ashland
ti.Yflnilng Wlmtng pla)' tomorrow, wt1nen and directed by Robert
~elck of Late Oswego, "Pnnce Rabbit." There wU.I be twO per­
l:lnnances , 1 :00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Tbe theatre is located at 156
!::f1!t!Dwood Road. T1ckets may be purchased at the door for sot. PIONEER LOC P.agc J
Lyric Soprano Janet Day Performs In Concert
Janet O:ty, lyric ooprano and
alumnus or I.C, will give a re­
cital at 4 p.m. March 7 1n Ev3ns.
MJ:~s D.:~y, rcprcoonting tbe
Nonh>.M:st Region of the United
States, won highest bonors In the
national LinnlrJ of the "Singl'r of
the Year" competition spons;ored
by tbe Nauonal Associ tUon of
Teachers of Stng1ng recently ln
Minncapolh;.
She wUJ sl.ng "Jev.ell Song"
from Gounot.l's F'nust as '\1,11!11 as
a group or early It.aUan numbers,
German Lleder by t-luto Wolf,
French songs by Faure and con­
temporary numbers by Samuel
Barber and John Duke. Edith
K!tbuck of the LC music fncul­
ty v.1 11 occomplny her at t~ plnno.
~Uss Dr.ty hu sung wah ~
Portland Chamber Orchcstr.1 • Portland jun.tor Symphony, Port-
land Opera Association and In
Milln Stage Civic Theatre musi­
cals. She app::arcd as n guest
soloist With the Forest Grove
Glecmcn on their tour or Europe
which Included :J Spt!cllll perform­
ance for Prlncct:s Grace of .\1oM­
co.
She occastonaUy slngs wtth her
husb11nd Dr. F. Dou&las DJy,bart­
tonc. They recently pert.ormed ducts at the New York World's
Fair and sarm a memodal to the
Lare President john P. Kennedy
ln t11e Capitol Rownda. Miss
Day ls currently oololst ot the
Flrsr Bllptist Church In Port­
land.
nckets for the LC program
JANET DAY
amen: -wUl be a·,nllnhle ac d1e door:
I..C faculty and cn.:lent!l, SO ccms.
general a.dmls:rton, $l.
Soph Class
Initiat-es Panel
Apprmamatel)· forty people
attended the rust of several
"pre-protess!onal" p:~oels Gpnn­
sored by the sophomore c:lns •
Jt wns held ·10ncU]', Mar:. 22,
and ~Jt with the field of pre­
med. Members of the p1nel in­
cluded Dr. Arlelgh R. Dodson,
professor or c.hemlstl'}' , a mem­
CJII student, a nurse ant! a doc-
:tor.
The purpose of this and sim­
ilar p;inels Is to acquatm StU­
dents with !hetr field more
thorou&flly and gJve them a ch:.~oce
to nslc questions of those Involved
Ln the vanous stages or lt.
Oruce Vnn Zee, sophomore
c:lass presuknt . termed ttle p:1nel
n success :and said futuro pane11
art' bc1ng pJ.anned for next term.
Tent.aUve topics Include pre­
~:ducauon, I'Jf'e-semlnary , pre-Jaw
and pr\!-bustness.
n
m u 1c ce
Thank you, M•ss Tesch. for 1our be::wtJfully put·
together suggestton regardmg the revolution tn
men's ha1rgroommg, ne,. Heads Up by G1llette
Comp'etely clean. completely greueless Heads
Up g1ves a man a handsome ~ad of han-combs
r1ght an so you c.an t teJJ •t s there. ltQUIO or
Tube. too By 'Tunl\et. >11ss Tesch, no wonder a
handsome Heads Up man catches your fancy!
HEADS UP
HAIR GROOMING BY iss iane esc
EADS
UP
FOR A HANDSOME HEAO OF HAIR '
'
f
\
•
•
I
•
' PIONEER LOC
Hulwr·l Phillip .. ---------
Labots of fne Batd
---------- Litt•rur·~ Erlilot•
Alont• ngnln,
ca)'ll('rcd hy the rHunl ot CU!.lom,
he ~cls off the Ncrnnl laugh.
The &1"'" hangs hwn and tWlr.tctl,
nd w • ry frt•m us )(In& pt!rjur).
Ho cannot count the Ucs-
tle rot of )'Cbrr. tur. \lo'llrp..'i'J ttc truth
llnd lJIIStc~ too very Gt41n of his \leech.
flut SOIIlCthlnj) In lum monnc
and \\1 hcs I~ \\ere dead.
He cannot sleep,
but Uc nttl'ntlvc, fcnrtnc his l~e;"tnbc:n.
1119 mind screams, nnd tv! watts tor morning ,
to him• ngatn in the tu'<Hlll of c:ocktntl p.1rtJcs,
ln the &allcrtcs of p.wc;l IDll)Tinths.
Brtan D. ~IOWit
All Res/ livin9 /1 Mee1in9
1.
[)(I you dlr, Huber, babyl
Ocyorn.l the bottom ot this m~
\'ou r.ccm hl be trnr.tW"Cd, ncock'ti­
~":J lhc crnck-d mtm•r &lVC the lie
'I o gins vr ro those luEh·ll&N "'omtnt; eye$
Wide, startled. Innocent?
2.
lle'i • you thl-1'\' under t h:u tree
You l•y ttut thing, all knots anci pttch
nd runn1ns oores
\'e~u, t.hcn-, "'~'"'· tl~ ~rm goes bu.rrowtnc­
All In !:h!klow moving tow3rd tlut \\1\k:r d.u-k,
I \\ •uld COtnpt'ehcnd \Oil In )'our wlutness •
Urotlv:!r, out ol the J>h,.'lllow. comC! lowly • • •
Now I. :.nd thou bcshlt> me or bcncr VI$ 'l VIS
(Dll 0ol'h that htt&S ;too .smotht rs)
Stlllll erect )'CIIU' honcs-nuthl•ntlt. flrml. free.
Robt·rt DuliCnbcry
Untilled
It's ~I OUISidC!
Uevond the \\1ndow, curt:Uncd
"'1th dripS from the TOOl,
is D Oo~hij~ trcc.
It II:IS no l~ll\"CS nnd fio'I\O..'rS,
only buds Dnd moss.
Tbc:re Is 11 c:rooL:L.'\1 brnnch
just rlghl ror slnlnt on.
I w:mt to c l tlll'Outh de whldow
10 mt on the br4neh
ln ~~ nl.ln.
Bonnie Cochr'llne
• ,Evs,g Summs, Something New
Lao;t nl&tu
I w;.rchcd :a flying nnt
Circle In front Steps
1\lld Ugbc on our
WC!atbl'r grayed waH:.
It mil)' 1\Llvc bocn
11\at he "~' baltlng me:
T4k1ng me b.lek to when
I wns )"()unJ:
And 5\lm~r \\':lstl•t real
Until I h:ad seen
One of bls awkwud relative.,.
l \lite to pall l hrlr vdn,gs ocr
In chlldiah borcdom-
Nothllli oonnected "tlrith curiosity .
The flying ant on our walk
Fl~rcdup~
And resa:d oo a d•ndeUon.
I ..onder U ~hls p-andcblld
Hu any resentment •t all?
Haru Chlll:ashl
S.yczW"U Tori No
Uta No Tanos_hlaa
<Sir me .. r1Jht thc!r~. and I be
80"1 ~ch tttrds are stn.ctns :souDds
very Joyful.) Doug jentlns J ooki ng !Jack.
I rc:memb~r how it was­
Before .
IIRrold's Club was here then-
a frclglle toothpick and tissue paper composition:
Empty Rose Room with its anticipant play corner
ulwnys awaiting gaiety that never seemed to come
except onCl' that winter
when wt.: made lhe white whale of snow­
A trtoutc
TR-2 und the ship propeller
a lwnys about to propel us
into thal literary universe just beyond
where they kuow the real truth
about existence
and non-existence
und why Mr. Camel bas a hump
or doesn 'l
as fate mnv desire! • Thev tore lt out -in u city-wide drive
to beautify Portland.
There wuro no New Classroom Buildings­
BI.2foro
Their pristine glass and steel politeness
beaming on shiny-bright freshmen
with gleaming faces and minds
ready to be filled with the wisdom to lead the world
c\·er onwu r<.l and upward
to u better tomorrow
quote -unquote.
Trees fell on campus.
Yes. in the citv-wide drive •
(n naturalist mo,·ement}
to benutif\' Portland. r
Peebles was but a greehouse
with essence of rose slips
not quite hidden
by !ormaldahyde :
The bronzed monkeys hanging in the doorway
forc\·er walling to reach the next branch
Thev remember. F -
They were here
and are patient­
Awaiting
the new movement that forever comes­
After. •
Alice Dench March S, 1965
The Jou1nsl
I gAwk because of size
l·or huge is not enough
To wonder at that stool
I cnnnot !:ee beneath her
MagnJUcenc corporation.
Settled there by some great book
She p:1crols her papers
l~ikt' ll fleshed garv,oyle
From someone's demonic past,
But 1hc mar.; tlus image
With ~ co~· secret smile
Reserved for those
Who hold her eyes with thelrs too long.
J ~ndcr U sbc walks
On those crushed sUppers
From some back lane
Or Is she bal.anced there
Entombed by her glarlds
Waiting for peace from people Ulcc me?
Winter Is her season
But even now
It Is too wnrm for her.
She ts part of my '\1/retcbedne ss.
I kno\\ her name.
B 1ll Watsa~
The Atbile, D,esm
Fog sUps the noose ol white
Too gently round my wn.lst
The doubtint shroud of misty sight
And n moon th:lt strains to gather Ught
Phantom vapor armed With tenrtl drifts
Meandered by my feet
And echoed with my every step
An amusing dripping beat
Soon the mist began to clear
Lilting the Steep or fright
But what wlll oozing sunshine brlng
U not more doubt with night
The smell of morning srung my sense
1 opened my eyes In pecullar defense
The shimmeriJlg veils I couldn't see
Were bapplly a dream and would never be,
Ron LAura
•
Revelation In Ds1kne11
Leaving the cardboard playhouse
where 1 dally do my act
as modern Cltrlst-
neurotlc, wayward , am gay-
1 abnndon Mephistopbellan jest of
pretending to obliterate mechanical cogs
with four-lettered laughter of "Good News:·
Haunted and maddened by riotous perfumes
I wander throughout
empcy sn eets and nalced rooms
unttl I lmapne Her there
behl.nd closed garage doors and deadly fumes.
But an app:ll"ltion appears
bec::korun~t me to d1aboJ1c adventure , unmatched.
I follow, cutting myself as I go •
He laughs at my bleeding body as
~ enter a lavender womb
looking !or Wild Jove:
Negro women, children , old nigger men.
Lover o! the d:u-k.est race I ami
(tbe rhinestone fantasy shaaers.)
again, pasSionate pains of suidde
gnaw o.t my gut.
I hunger for the darkness of death,
Her eternal womb.
But Wait, berel
Her: Ul~
Yes.
Perbaps. Robert Philllpl
The d1 stance covered from birth,
unw one lies dead,
is only a nighnn&re ,
comprised o! Mrs
upon this earth.
Enemies erupt
5ecrn1ng.ly from nowhere ,
some are conquexed,
otber .s survt ve.
but he -wbo eJterts
all force towards
integrtry
shall survi ~.
Charles L. Tbomu S, 1965
cbUdbood­
~~-~IIJU!l and
l!llto your
moon, your
one day the
be stooped
the leaves
qutver In
one day
,uc1 t.hrough
-.iDdows of
saw only Dal;.i
j;.$1Jrlg In echo
ound'ed by deoe~
:.:rned to my 8
~eu o from
1:»111~r of doubts
platform of a
£.dv I exposed
!llcate s ldn of
Wllted.
to recoU at
the vocnnt
II'J)'Cr.
with one 'll'lelll
esst off this rna,
or doubt.
now at laSt­
only myself
alii myself
!onger DCE~lg
only to be n
last to rip tbe
my soul.
I watch
as they
the life
and plarj
that Will
ln plac~
they DOll
bard
A re!1t1JI
where
one
flllbusl asm.
ane says "Y
boss assign
boss says
thete abe
boss fixes u&lll
the leader .... ni
• Boss .. knll),.e
IDw it's done.
• Boss co11nmi
ara~,.,l No
Nimo Kiko Y
Haru No Uta
bear t t-e sp1 i
or cold wind. 5, 1965
Revelsfion1
cbUdbood-
~~-l>PWl and lovdy­
onto your wtnd,
moon, your stars;
one day the trees
!le stooped with fear
tte leaves
quiver ln agony.
· 1e2r I built w:Uls
aprure the wind.
desperation .
t.dlt ~1ndO Wf;
a;ap the sun.
~.
nature
to Uve.
':9!eln&-
one day
~through
ll1odows of my world,
saw only paper figures
4h!JIIg In eebo tones.
1(11111)1ed by deceptions sore
:..rned to my Blble­
..-..IIA from the world's
.-.. oC doubts
pl.atfor:m of o mJlllon souls.
I exposed
wur.e skin o( soul­
nited.
to recoll at last
the vacant scullions
jnyer.
wllh one welgbted throw
cast oft this mannequlned
of doubt.
DOW Jt last-
only myself to question ­
mysel! grounding to Ufe.
longer needing to conquer.
only to be o part.
last to rip the corners
my soul. PIONEER LOG
The Fi111 Osg
Diary,
Today my bride and I have left an old and callous
Jan Toothman world to flnd knowledge and truth in the dawn of a
freshly rising sun. Here in this new land of ours
we must start all things anew. With the memory
of our ended past we will from henceforth build
7 t~nllotmsfion
1 watch out my Window
as they doze away
the life of the land,
and plant parldng lots
that wtU never grow.
1n place of the sb1tt1ng earth
they pour cement
hard and fast;
A resting place
where tired cars dorbeirsleeping.
Becky Irwin
Ludet snd 8111
boss drives his men: the leader coaches t!Em.
boss depends on authority; the leader. on
1110dWUJ.
one lnsplres fear; the other inspires
l!!lbnsfasm .
011e says ''You''; the other, "We."
boss assigns tasks; the other sets the pace.
boss says "Get there on time"; the leader
then! aheAd or time.
~bo:ss fixes blame for a breUdDWD,
the leader repairs the breakdown.
• Boss'' knows bow It 1s done: the leader shows
fll1r It's done.
. Boss commands "Gol"; a ~ader says "Let's
CD."
s your score? To succeed in 1110rldng wUh
jltople,
mUSt L£AO NOT 8())5.
ara.,Jo.l No
Nimo Kiko Yu
H~NoUu Hsiltu
bear the SJr{ng song from the
of cold wind.) Emmao Obi on this solid earth such great sights that the great
eye of God will blink ln awe.
Behind us now is the bittersweet memory and
promise of an eternal childhood. The memory and
promise we will cherish ever more. Never shall we
return, though in ages hence we may long and our
hearts may ache for that spot of hallowed ground
we once called home. Its glory. its peace and con­
tented joy were warm and pure. But, we have found
in ourselves a world of excitement and passion we
dare not leave.
No\\' a new dawn arises in the eastern skv. With •
my "'ife at my side we have found ourselves alone.
hungry and naked in a strange unsheltered world.
· At night the air is cold, freezing winds blow in the
trees. In the day the burning sun glows fiercely
in a cloudless sky. Wild animals roam and the
ground is sharp beneath our tender feet.
The challenge is great. It shines in our eyes
and beats with throbbing violence in our ears. The
earth. the sun, the stars are our domain. They fill
our restless dreams now and warm our racing
hearts.
In our passage of discovery a new land is ours.
Eve and I have found each other and the fighting
challenge of a violent world around us. With our new
found hope and knowledge we v.111 conquer them and
build for us a world where we will live and work
and die like men. The realm of nature now Is ours.
The price we paid was cheap, for our new joys are
the greatest gift of God.
It is finished. Many anxious years lie ahead
but our fate is sealed. Eden is past. Eve and I
are free. Our escape is complete.
Frank Wall Pullhs/11
Raln.l of our seasons
engender whJte puffballs
1n back lawns:
Small boUoons teathered there
l.n green buoynncy of grass,
p~ttched sldns aod yeasty tltth
.rising until green air lnvadt:
lllld clot them blacl: with age,
ourwardly from the center,
and rhen spore-filled, detached ,
they wnnde r loose-footed 1n lhe
grass,
sowtng new rhoughu lor u later
year.
Tom NeU
Re1cue
Bcs1de me perch •ll tb:: blrds "We ov.ned,
Wt ever flew around our hom~;
and the sky that coues chcm co tly
by being as tar as they can go
ls sdll the same, still our sky-
becau5l! I turn and remember our town
lying back there 1n the deepening snow.
WW1am Stafford
,,,;,, Msnfle, T1e1b •
Huge bottoms descend deep Into wells of
overstuffed cb.:llrs. Arms sUde r111er edges
to gnp smoked gJ.,s stubbles, rea eat to
a bra.u.d X, the smok.e-scaeen over tbe singJe square
lfaht.
He, m.lde bJs small Class 5\Adium
chews Spe.annJDt reluctantly,
h.;as nostrils penetnted by zoom lenses.
Ma rchutg, be fields Illes, hits homers.
Tbe commentator , an omnuclent god, sc:•eeches
of every moment m.ade, from • thronebox over
bleachers.
SpUUng suts and soowaytng , be pushes
contracr excitement on 'apawu fans everywbdl'.
Tbe hero, 1n h.is blac:k and white field,
worts at Uvtng the ,part, as anac:toroastage.
He conslders the nexi three atf-fleld •wearances ,
flve bowUog alleys, selling soap to shavers.
j 1ek Champlin
Ungering late over M01day brealctost,
I sit alone.
Indian summer sun
Filters tbrough the firs
Mak1Dg winter come barcl.w· to us all.
CL1aer ofvolces lUI:! dishes mingle,
Then fade,
As l 'VI-atch tbc lemmings
On ~lr sad rugta to the sea­
Wondering wbo they'U be
When they return.
16• D1i1g
Tbe daisy sald, "He does."
Fran shield, lndetd,
To procect my ruclering bope from 1111Dds of doubd
He is not hue to reamrm &Ith
And surety fades: baa be for ~117
Did be mean It?
Was be onl)' playing7
My bean says, "No, he mean~ u;·
But ~dsm laugbs «<iiifully, "'Foolish girll
He doesn't remmUier you.
A brief mome111, that"s all you 'UIIa'e;
Somethln& to amu~ blm for a time.
A toy to a.-ow ••Y 'wbeD be •s tla.t"Jgb."
ADd~
Hls arms ase .tll"'iig.
And W&LDI,
And k:lnd,
And Ids wtce wu .,a and r•Je ill my eu,
ADd after all-
The dal.y pld he dtd. • •
..
•
' '
•
•
• ' •
••
I
I •
'
• PIONEER L00
Career Interviews Set Local Pastor
In Last Chapel Senlorn '"" Jorlng In mlltlt, phy5-
tcs or chemistry who ore lnter­
csaed In WPrklng for the Naval
Ordinance 'l'est :Stnuon In Pasa­
dena or China Lu~, Call f., should
contllC:I NOTS rcpr<.~scnut tJvc,
J, 'I. 1\11-'~Jnlll')', whc• wlll lnter­
vtew nppll.:nnts on f\.brcb 5, nt
Lewis nntl Clark Collcr,e.
Onh.lcd mis,llr! unrl rQCN't v.ar~
t done primarily Ill the main St!l­
tlon IO<:at~l nt China LnkL' on ~
MoJllvc Ocscrt, whJl~ P:u;.ldcma
acllvll)' 1 . c.htcflr conc:erned wtth
un I n•;)tcr ~opon[l, Either lo­
c:auon moy be !:fl'-.Clfled by the
llppll nut, Ench appllca.nt Gp.!nds
his fir 1 ycor In on mdlvldually
tliiiL•rcd trnlnlnt program giving
hlm on opp:!rtunll)' to wort.: In
three of four dlfft.lrcnt p.u-ts or
or~nrut tion. .........
The \\'(>men's Army Corp· Will
prooont l..t. llt'lt'n I . Cro~f.,rd,
\\AC lccuon offlccr trorn orc­
[:en, on \larch b 10 lnt£>rvle\\
lll~e•·nl art: mojors who Are ln­
lcro ted In worUn& throughmn the UnJted States nnd ,overseas. Po­
sttlons available Include n public
reltuJons director, rec:rultlng of­
fleer, lnt~IU&ancc on:dysr, fln.tnt.<'
e.xJI('rt, admlnl•;tr !I lor, •.upply
manat:er. compAnY coun•.dor,
pcro:onni"l scknU v.t, m.mnr.l•mt-nt
conAultant orul 1 communlcrutonf.
sup•rvl .or. ,. ...... ,.
On ,\larch 8, WIIU::tm \\atson,
Jr., of the General ~lcctrh: Com­
p;tny \1.111 Interview Juniors \1.00
nrc Interested In the summ~ r pro­
grnm wtth llanJonl Atomics Corp.
In RJchland, Wuh. The program
\11111 include rcscurch, dc.,clop.
mcnt 11nd design for producu ot
Gcn~rll l mcctrlc.
The Oregon Ctvll Service Com­
mission will present Deryl G.
Currie on March 0 to lntcrvtC\1.
seniors mftjorln& In business ud­
mlnlstrnuon, nccounun~ , biology
or ~'1lucftl1on. Positions llvaii­
Ablc Inc lud\l those In rnnnugc­
ment. occ:ountlng, oudltlnt, re­
search unalwar., soclol service,
t:hcmlf;ll"Y, tnlc:rohlolor.y. Tht' Reverend James Hagel­
go~ will be the rearun.'d ~ak­
cr at clulpeol services March 10
at 10 l.rn. In Evans Auditorium.
Reverend llagelgan~. minister
of thL tUU"!dtde Communlcy United
Church of Christ, wos born In
Vsncouvt•r, Wash. J Jc cnrl'll"d h.ls
A. A. 1t Cas.:adc College and 1\ls
B.D. nt Fuller Tbeolog.Jc.nl Semi­
nary.
H~ came directly (rom the
seminary ln 1958 tO the Jllllsdalc
church, where be has rcmalncd.
A c. haphtln In the U. S. Army
Reser •e, lbgelgruu Is secre­
tory or the Conference of the
Store o! Oregon of the United
Church of Christ. He ts also
o p!U"Uclpant in tbc chaplaJnary
program ror the Creoter Port­
larx.l Council or Churches.
Senior Quais
Scheduled
STARTING MARCH 10th to 17th Those who missed or have
failed the Senior English Quoll­
hcation Eltamlnatlon should pion
to take ll on one of the foUowing
dotes, according to the Regis­
trar' ~ olflce:
1965: July 21, <Xt. 20 or Nov.
SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF USED
PAPERBACKS I 0.
1%6: Feb. 16, April 6 or July
23.
R~tstror Robert \\ llkin recom­
mends that all student'> fi.nhh the
Sentor Quallflcalion by at least
Joebruary of their junior years. OVERSTOCKS & ''DOGS"
LO
LOW
LOW
PRICES Foreign student:. who come
from non-E.ngll:.h speaklng coun­
tries o~rt' not required to rnke the
e~o. a m.1n a t1 on.
Festival Cl.oses
THE COLLEGE STORE Pl?rtland St:~te :; tint annual
J•u~ Fesuv.11 got underway March
S <tl the college auditorium ~tth
the c.,rl Smith Octet, leaturang
Po1m lla.rt, o1nd ends tonight with
rhc Dave Brubcd Quartet.
SIUldwicbed in bet'"'-~'n the oc.
ret nnd qu.~rtct were Jim Smith's
quintt?t .:uld the Gus Hancuso Trio.
Yc.s. )Ou'll b rrMd to •.1,·, ~c.~.,~ "/: f-:r-:•ftom Car! Crt' e''
~
Pick up the
p~ ••• call
Cat1 Orn•
• • • CA. J·7UI This ,
l'ear s Pery newest
STYLE STARS ...
l.udcy you about-to-bc·m,qcd
Now you can proudly
-.c::u \he: very latett '"
ruudern deai~n t>y Art1:11rve'd ,
•\meriu'a rinc: atylc: lradel'.
Come: in and '«' the lresh
mod..c:m look of thc:sf'
oricina.l dc:ai&IU. Then ~
the futt to •c:ar the new aeylc:
othc:ra will admire.
p,.,C'., quoted arc: for wcdcl.i.nc
~S<"nlbl t"t, two rin(l.
(~) ------------------ -$J2S
(b) -------·----------· Stto
(.:) ------~---- ----... $.300
7 n S. W. MOWION
TAXE A YEAR TO PAY I HO I'NTE.USTI
NO CARRYING CHAROESI March S, ,
GREETING Mls!l Marjorie Fessenden, Me)(lcan Overseas Study
ly leader, 1'1 Reporter Marvin Bowen at Portland lnternatloflil
port Fob. 25. The Moxlcan group arrived In El Paso, Teaa~
Feb. ?1 and were In san F' ranol sco on Feb. 23. The F' rench
loft Pari'! on the morning of Feb. 17. The whole qroup ha& no(
lurnPd to the Uni tud States yet, since some stayed on for slgmat!fl
Both qroupa have three week'; vacation before they return to
next term.
LC's 'Mexicans' Re
Fessenden Shares Id
The over•.-!as study group from
Mexico has returned to LC. Mar­
jorie Fessenden, faculcy lender of
~ Mextcan group and associate
professor of :~ccounung, was in­
terviewed to cnprure her feelings
obout Mexlco nnd the study abroad
progr:tm.
Professor Fessenden feels
• 'thnt Mcxlc:ms and Americans
are very much 1Uice 1n thetr con­
cerns, Interests, drives, emotions
ln love 1nd feelings about world
a{{airs. There Is n need for nll
of us to know our fellow men
better for tht; •.:Jkc or lnternntJon­
ll1 relations and our responslblli­
cy ro the younger generations.
World peace Wlll come rlbout be­
caus..: the peopll.: of the world
v.'tlnt lt. not b.•cau!le of the diplo-
m:~ts ."
Tile group, sine.:-they are col­
lege students, were In the upper
four p..•r cent of Mex.tcan society.
~lextcans coordllllltcd with the
group and were generous , inviting
them to many social functions .
"The student was 1 part of the
countr·y for awhile and there W:ls
n challenge to enter Into new
areas and to discover more 3.bout
that which Interests blm'" e.x­
pt:uncd Professor Fessenden,
"o.nd, mony felt they left a pare
of themselves behind and hope
to rerum !;Omet:ime. ·
When ukcd :tbout the study
•lbrond program tn Mexico, Pro-
SENIORS : lessor Fessenden vtas '•
by the freshmen and feels
this ls the strength of tbf
gram. Also, the freedom
IS 3llowed the lndJvtdual to
with his Jdeas on an CXJJerlma
basls o.nd to explore and fta!
areas of interest makes for
success of the program. "
"Roy Ellis, e.xpcramcnt
was a good lender and pan
success of the program \\"U
upon his attributes. He has
to Mexico eight tlmcs an:l
the country \~.CU.'·
Barbnra Go~z. director d
experimental program ln ,,tc:u
bad lnv:Uuable contacts rhr·ilct
Mex.lc:o, saJd Professor PM~~
den. As o result of these
tacts the group was able to
pcrience MexJco's
in religion, hlstory. art, ealDll
ics and politics. The 3C81~
program was based around
contacts.
The program lnchlded Spa::l
area study 101-102 \l.blch
the study of the bom~stay Ill
rtda: 103, the study of .......
as a whole, o.nd 10of, a paper
a specific aspect of ~1ex.lco.
Professor Fessenden
"that more students need tile
perfence and the faculty
take a more active role ill
leadership of the program
their own benefit and the
of the students os well.·
CHOOSING A CAREER?
LOOK TO OREGONS' LARGEST EMPLOYER FOR DIVER­
SIFIED OPPORTUN ITIES.
The Stat~ d Oregcm needs yoomg men and women
wub tnitlattve who are wUU.og to assume respoo­
slbUlty 1n a variety of ftelds such as: Manag&­
ment , PersCimel, Accound.ng, Audid.J::Ig, Research,
CounselJ.ng, Public Reladon 5, Social Senice, and
Ed•cttion.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ---T
Civil Sel"\llce Representatives will be on camous
MARCH 9. Call the University Placement Office
tor an aooointment •
There's More Future with Oregon 1965
itle
ep
by J
Tb~ 1965
Monday.
held his n
wtth a
InCluding
~ames , Is
to be the
NorthwesL
1o1 alone, who
yur as a
thro
I .440 ba
~tluded three
Malon
lf!lnv Ferguson
who aU
Sales
byOe~
Ln tbelr last
finals
Osok.awa s sw
Friday aJ
winning o
Univ
it out
HoJiand
etlort with
~e l60-yard
teammate
el~j:bt-u::nw .:~~
for a seccmct;
LC divers Nfl'l
another
ltt.nd and
giving the
•,;lOIDl lead naiJI
first
cburntng
.sec: ODds.
tn a SS.
c
15
• lS
. lS
Jn..-• 15
l4
t:llen • 14
15
14
llkrt . 14
12
~~ton.. 8 2
l(l
1(]
7
2
4 1
lS 51(]
•• 15 485 1965
Drills
itle Challengers Find
epth in Rookie Ranks
by Jim Whfte
Tbe 1965 baseball season be­
Monday. Coach Pred WU­
held his ftrs-t organized prac­
wlth a sqlllld that numbered
sncJudJng 10 r-eturning letter-
Wtlson has a Cine retum1ngnuc­
rrom last year which ln­
~bSI~ three All~onlerence meu
Ron Malone, catcher; Tom
,.,d.~r, outfielder , and Ron Her­
udUty Wielder. Dave Saks,
earned boooroble mention
despite playing ln only
aames, Is considered by Wfl­
ID be tbe finest catcher ln
NorthwesL
~Ialone, who had an outstand­
yeu as a freshman , led the
throughout the season
a .440 batting average wbJch
acluded three bome nms and 19
Malone was followed by
...... u Ferguson , Strader and Her­
who aU recorded 300-plus
1tnuze:s. Sales Jed the Pioneers
six games With a .529 av-
Wilson bas hJgb hopes (or hls
crop of rooldes-whlc h In-
\Real Dunki elude Infielders Pat Hergen,
Ralph Knutsen, Roy Sigurdson ,
CnJ.Dl Beldin and Creg Ireland;
outfielders Scott Cllman ~d Dave
Ellingson and pitchers BIU Ze­
lenka, Brad Shaw and Vern Ol­
sen.
Wtlson's pitching suU will have
plenty ol depcb but wUI be very
young and lacld.ng In expenence.
Fire-ball Dick Welsse.nfluh , who
played In only two conterence
games last year due to an In­
Jured ann, will head the staft
of return.tng men, which tnchJdes
Cun Markus and Ch.lp Delap.
Olsen, Shaw and ZeUnka aU have
outst.:lnding lugb school cre­
dentlals and should add tremen­
dous SUpporL
The Ptoneers {ln1shed thJ rd
last year behind perennial champs
Unfield and Wlllamette , but WU­
son flgures to be a real strong
threat to challenge tor the Utle
that hils been so long in comtng
to Lewis and Clark. The Pio­
neers open up season play wtth
a 5-game series ln LeWilJton In
the Banana Belt T oumament
Mar. 25-27.
ankers Drown 'Cats,
District Horwrs
by George Coley
b tbe1r last meet before can-
finals, coach Ml.ke
CISOII:awa's swlmmers left Salem
Friday afternoon victorious
wtnning a dual meet over
1m1!tte University by a score
The traveling m.nkers lltero.Uy
the Bearcats as they took
firsts out of 11 ever~ts With
Watson (backstroke). jeU
,.,_ (breaststroke) , Steve
(bu~y) and Buzz Mll­
{freestyle) teaming up for a
place ln the 400-yal'd medley
Cor a quick seven-point
Art Samson and Bill Cog­
contrtbuted another four
to the tO«al by grabbing
Jeeood and a r:h1rd in the 200-
freesryle behind WUlamene
Steve Nepnme.
kJ.Iey Hains grabbed another
an tbe 40-yard freestyle_
~linK It out 1n 19.2 seconds.
Holland followed Halns' wtn­
eflort with a first (I :54.0)
cbe 160-yal'd lndivldual medley
teammate John MacDonald
etght-tenths ol a second b~
for a second.
lC divers Nick J ordllll and Bob
went to the board to
another tour pouus with a
lltCDcf and thlrd, respectively ,
gavtng the StrOilg mermen a
lead half-way through the
1 00-yard butterfly .
Holland· • earned hJs
first place of the alter­
churning thr~ the pooJ in
seconds. l:iprlnt-ace Hains
,.,......, In a SS. 9 Ill the I 00-.......... NWC yard freestyle to lead the field
for his second first place efiort
ct the a.fternom. Bacltstrolter
Wamon took a first In the 200-
ya.rd backstroke event to cut more
!han a second of tus own school
record as the Pfooeers continued
theJr slaughter of the Bearcats
by edging ahead by 11n Impres­
sive 24 points.
Dtstance men Samsoo and Cog­
gins splashed-our a 006--two vic­
tory tn the 500-yard freestyle,
lapping their opponent and thus
leaving h1m more tbao ball a
millute behi.ud. Roolcle J eft Hun­
ter grabbed the tankers last wu)­
n.lng hooors tn the 200-yard
breaststro.lce . pulling through the
water ln a time of 2~9.6 .
Usually havtng a stroog Unisb
1o the 400-yard freestyle relay.
mgmeu H.alns, Holland. Samsao
and Coggins could not co-ord.1nate
a wlnning effort and thus were
farced to give the Bearcats the
last seven points of the meet.
settling Cor a 60-lS victory.
Today and tamorrO\Io', the LC
ran.lcers will be traveling to Mc­
MlnnvUle to attend the Olstrtct
D NWC fin.tl s and Will be swtm­
lll.lng agaJ.nst tlle best ol the Lln­
tfeld and WUJamette squads lor
conference honors. The two-day
event wtU be held Ill the McMinn­
vUJe Pool with prelim.lnAries and
finals Ol'l bach days. The l:.sr
ame LC met these two teams
v.as v.ben they hosted a trlangular
meet at SUDbet Pool wh!cb savo
the Pioneers coming out Ol'l top
by a large margtn. The ouUook
for finals . • . • • • GREA Til
Stats • •••••••
G FG-FCA Pet FT-FTA Pet REB Avg PF TP Avg
•• 15 152-318 .478 74-97 .763 186 12.4 51 378 25.2
• 15 ll2-236 .475 43-56 .768 n S.l 23 267 17.8
• IS 62-138 .449 28-48 .583 86 5.7 so 152 10.1
• 15 ()4-131 .488 22-27 .815 95 b.3 so ISO 10.0
• 14 34-8S .400 24-33 .727 92 6.0 22 92 6.6
14 29-68 .426 16-21 .762 42 3.0 19 74 5.3 •
15 21-53 .396 17-26 .654 13 0.9 19 59 3.9 •
14 lb-45 .356 7-12 .583 3.f 2.4 13 39 2.8
• 14 10-3S .286 13-lS .867 15 1.1 18 l3 2.3
12 7-28 ."250 12-21 .571 18 1.5 19 26 2.2
• • 8 2-7 • 286 1-.. .250 3 0.4 3 5 0.6
4 1-5 .200 2-2 1.000 0 2 4 1.0
JS 510-1149 .452 259-362 .715 7S5 50.3 289 1219 85.3
15 48S-1159 .418 27s-375 .728 71S 47.7 2169 1243 82.9 •
PIONEER LOC
Soccer
OSU Victory
Dims Pioneer
Title Hopes
by Frank Olllow
The P10l'leer socceT team
sllpped into second place Satur­
day, dropping a hean-bre1.k.lng
decision to the vt9lttng a;u B~v­
ers by a score oC S-3.
QJtst.andlng for lbe Paoneers
""U Chuck KaiWlgl on offense. Be
scored rwo ol the LC go.:.ls. Lute
Mugwtra was sharp Ol'l defense.
Comtng trom behind e.trly Ill the
first hall. KaDJngt tied the .score
1-1 bur the Beavers came rlgbr
back ro Ullte l11e le:.d. Emmanuel
Ayttll.le, scoring LC" s last goal oJ
rtle llrst hall. agalll tled up tbco
score but the Beavers edged Into
.a l.1 :rt minute lead as the Ctrst
hall ended ~2.
KattJillO(l, again provldlng the
scoring punch, brougbt the Pio­
neer·. back lnt{) contention early in
the second h.aU. But the Be3vers
took control and domlnated the
play-torclng ln rwo more goals
betore lhe game ended a S-3 vic­
tory foT a;u.
The loss drops the Piaoeers Into
secood place. hall a game behind
Oregao State. Uruversity ol Ore­
goo is 1n third. a full game ol1
lhe p.~ce. H«Noever , Oregon State
has no more games while LC
wUJ travel thts SaDJrdAy to Eugene
to play the U ct 0 [l,cJts in the
final match d the year.
Summer Sees
Workshop
A three-week tent tbea&er wod:­
sbop will be offered this summer
by tre drama dep.t.rtmcnt. ffJgh
gctw;,ol 41\d college students and
~ult ~ are lnvib!d to pnrtlctpatc
jum: 15 through july 2.
Last summer the department
bought the TJvoll Carden tent
treater In downtown Portland. lt
wt11 be ereCted on ctmpu:: this
summer !or the theater v.orlc..;;JlOp.
William Z. Iron 4nd Leon Pike,
drama InStrUctors at Lewis and
Clark, plan on 40 or more
p:lrtidpants In the program.
Subjects to be covered tn the
workBhop Include tec:hnicaJ aspects
or the theater, acting (vocal and
creating a role) and phySical move­
ment ln the theater. Iron, Pfb!
and Vaund~ Carter, Portland d31l0e
tnStrUctDr, will sh:s.rc lnstruC'tion
responsibUitles .
~ nrSt ot these fs
· 'l i 0 in the Sholde: a mUS1cnl
to be presented june 25. 1nc re­
maining rv.o will be o Ugbtcomedy
and a more senous play to of­
fer a wide variety.
FOR SALE: USED TIRES
Firestone Inch Walls
75 to 10Qi Tre~
All sizes available
Phone nS-7873
1965 Olds 442
4-speed, 400-cu. inch A.vailable
PIONEER 1962
CHEV f¥:JVA
SPECIAL H-TOP
RH at Price
$1,595
~eclal Dllicount
For StUdents and FaCYity
t~ Financing
Call Bud Holzmann at
MELODY OLDS
in Gladstone 656 4'Zn
between Milwaukie
and Oregon Cfty doftnd the l poal li Jack Parr. scrimmaging
a9ainst him in practlco-prcparatlon for the Oregon Docks tomor­
row Is Emmanuel Ayende. The away match wlll place lC in either
second or third place. (Tom Fuller photo)
Athletes' Grades
N Reveals Goals
(Conunued from Page l)
Tbe Nauonal CoUeglatc Ath­
letic Assn. recently published •
repon penalning to coUegsate
athleucs rn whtch were listed the
ObJectives college and uruverstty
.athletic programs should srnve
for. These obJecUves In thelr
entirety 11re much too lengthy to
l1st here. In pn.nctple , all of
the obJecaves lit In With the gcn­
eraUy accepted aims and goal.s
f..,..Wr of educauon.
The ob,JeCuves of tbe atb.letlc:
program at Lewis &Dd Clark
parallel the objecuves set forth
by the NCAA. ThJs lS the re­
sult of close knit cooperatloo
between the admiol.straaon and
the atbletle department. Both
offtces ag~ that the o:o.ly jus­
ultcauon for llltercoUegtate Ath­
letics Dt l.C Is theJr contrtbur.loa
to educaUorul objecuves.
..
fl' e haue your favorite
ste}·ling patient ... as jeatzued in
Reed & Bal'lon's
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
See the complete Reed & Barton line not'' as
welL as those of other jamcd !Jilt:e,·smiths at
zell BrOS
"•I • • • .1••• • • a-... • G•- • • CA 7·86:71
FBIIC!.1 I
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f'age 8
Netmen Seek NWC Title
f PIONEER LOG
District Meet
Matme11 Win
NWC Bouts,
, Gain Finals
Ho rold Wetght and Wtllo.rd Net­
tles won the District Wrestling
champfonshJp In their respective
' w~lght class last weekend. To
~ become a champion, both men
h•d to win thre4! matches.
HS RAQUET OLURRED, numtl<'r-two man Mll.c Kohlhoff bac..lo:­
Jams tho l1311 ovur the net In fH u-$CB5on practice. The 11nlirc team
Is roturnlnjJ lntad, aocortling to Coach Mll~c Hosakawa, and will be
lihOOtlog ror the MVC 'tltlt>. Ncn les won h.ls fl rst match
1 S-1 and went on to pln his
Portlbnd S~te opponent. In the
ffnals, he met UUl Burvee of
Central WashJngton College, who
was undefe.ated for the se:~son.
At the end of regulotlon t1me,
the score was 3-3. Nettles won
the miltch, l-0, In overtime , to
.,,in the title ol Dlstrtct Cham­
p.lon.
J>l•i Alpha Swamps KISN
l11 Lillrary Ftind Benefit
Th~ Phi o\lph.s "U.tll Guys" met ns the tahy stood 32-25. !low­
tho Jr.:lsN GvorJ Guy~ 1n :. htlarl-C\'Cr. tho Good Guy nctmc•n did not
1.1\1 bnl:etl-:•11 c~hlbltlun last ~~oet-l. -sec 11 thnt "">' nnd nunagcd to
whach 58V. the IU'I.Ierllug Phl net the b~ll once more lor :a
Alf'has ,·ac-wnaus tn udden-denh ~~o,•ll-dr..;el"'\'ecl "'"'en JKllnts ( 1),
0\'crutnc, 3"-:12, thus fN'Cmg the contest anto over•
'l'he nvcr-l'latw Cot11.l Cuvs h>ol umc.
to the courts wtth their Glob~
trQttcr anh !{ u-y It~ to out­
ananucveJ· tl•c sv. Ut PA :;quatl­
but lomatl th\Ull!lt.'lve51 iJoYan lit tile
lull, 16-6.
I',. r; I t'lld :t~-:t
lili •h point mun Clt"''Ul Cerr&V.
brt~hl the 6tal .. aru f'.~s bAck oc
the coun (or another rom~
21) mtnutes wh.lch stl" b-b..-U oc:~
J lm Posunu, llw ~ Miller, P1ul
Cap,lcy, Uoug Crcen anu G~rrllt
flnhh aU the lilt.
Wtth nb>ut 10 sccond5 lett Ln
the Unol ~rtod. the pr.:ud PAs
, II Uf!hl I~)' had the j!:une on Ire ln u tough cull-court pru.;, the
bllnle-torn Good Guy~ v.ere out­
pri."S!Illre..l bv the Jlhl .\lphas and
lost ro"ses!l&un of the ball. Dove
t.Uiler' s hoo~ I rom th~ left cor­
ner put IJ1e game on 1c c The
liou.l Guys ldt the court!> wath
inJUrle~ r31\~lng from stubbed­
toe. 10 t'h~k (G~ Guy) S.1tot s
brokc.:n ar10.
I Ucy cent-. datuttons tor tho
hr.lwl-b.lll game we're rurned over
to Ute Library hmd. A totDI o1
S 178 w ..... collt 'h .. , I.
Karate Lesso11s Offered
KAZU HASHMOTO, purple bc!lt holder In karat•, d11monstrates his
Jklll In thl6 art of setf-defonu . K&zu Is offering free leuons for
lnttrt•tld students from 7 to 7:.30 a.m. on Wednetdays and again
from 10 to 11 t.Jn. on Satu~s . Contact him in Rm_. 108 or Platt­
tbward. Weight p1Med his Ur~n oppo­
nent, Who cventu.11ly took third
place m the Dasuict. 1 he next
opponent fell along the waysllle
when piMed by Wetght. In or­
der to wtn the championship ,
Weight had 10 chJse hJs quarry
throu~thout the match, but scored
a decisive b-2 victory.
These two wrestlers wlll tra­
vel to Indiana Stote University tn
Terre llaute M a n::h 10 for the
Nt\IA national finals. Coach Mike
Clock leels "that both men will
do a cn.•d.Jtable job and each has
the potential to place even though
It Is a btr tournament .··
U.: took foun.b place in the
dlsrrtct out of a total o! 16
teams ente~ This wos mode
posstble by Dick DeBernardts
who lost In the semJftno.ls , 7-5,
lJld Dave Muter, who also was
deJcated In the semifina ls by o
score ol S-1.
In addJUon to produclog rwo
d.Jstrtct champions this year,
Coach Clock also turned out hve
NWC champtons -two freshmen,
two sophomores and one junior.
Wtllard Nenles was voted the out­
standing wrestler of the NYIC
coumamo •nt.
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 2 I to AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
For Graduates Only
JULY 12 10 AUGUST 28
LANGUAGES AND CIVIlllJ. TIONS
ol (1-uru Ftan e Gt-rm.:an'J lilly
J.Jpo~n, Ru,;,,.J .1nd SJ,.:atn ln111ve ,,.
~true tor:.)
Ele~nt.arv and .nre~mt'dtltt c:ourns.
I 0 un•U lntttrmed•olte ilnd o~dv.Jnced
counl"i~ I 2 ur.,:s Upper dt'·tStOtl
COU<JCll., 12 uf\tU Gr.aduatt cour~f\ 8 lJI\tl<
POLITICAL ARTS. Comprehtnstvt
prOQr .lit' ~;ombtntng fund.Jmf'nto~ l
cou~ ... "'''" •~.:a studLe.s on \Vesttm
Eurooe, Russ•a .1nd E•llem Europe
Far E.uc, Nur E.st, and Lari~
AmettCJI
6Atht-lor of Atu and Mutet of Arts
m ~'1gu:ages 1ncl cr¥tltutton.s .1'1d "'
polthC.JI 1ft$.
1065·66 Ac4~tc Yur
Fall X"''~ter ~Pien-.ber 25. 1965. to
J;an 29 1966 Sottl'\g Seme.srtt Feb
5, 1966 to M.n 28, J9o6
AccM4tt..d by the Wolft"' Auocoat ht~t
of Schools a11d Colletn 11 , Llhral
.A,1 lllat1h.tioa,
For '"'0""-'IIOJ'! "'nte to:
Off tee ot Adm•ss!ons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Post Offoce 801< '1 10
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA. 93942
Teltphone 373-4779
~.Code "08 Man::b 5,
Locker Room Pressbox
by Blade
The varsity sWimming team Is gnaduaUy "psyching up" for
Nonhwea t Conlorence Cbamplonshi ps. Workouts this paSt
havo been tough o.nd bave finally "tapered off," according to
members. Blner compet1t1on Is expected !rom the LlnUetd
ttngent when the room sans to fly. Tbe Pioneers ddeated
Wildcats earUer In the season by a substantial margin, then
defeated by a single point only two weeks ago.
The usual mainstays of the LC squad will be fired up aod
to onempt to cop the coveted crown. Capt. BiU Coggins , Bob
son, jeff Hunter, Lex Holland, Art Samson, Kelley Ho.inS, John
John MacDonald and dlvers Nick Jordan, Cary Wollenberg and
Nldelfer should be ready to put fonb o real effort tomorrow 11
m1Mvtlle.
LC placed fourth, overall, in the NAIA District 11 and 12
lLn~ ChamptonshJps held In Ellensburgh , Wash., last weekend.
HlUors tallied 43 polnts to U.ntsb behl.nd Portland Stote, ce~~~
Washington and Southern Oregon. Harold Weight (Hvywt) and
lord Nettles (167) were the only winners !or the Orange illld
and wUI presumably make the trip back ro Terre Haute, Ind.,
the National Meet. It will be the second straight trip for we~~~~
The big Pioneer heavywelgbt grabbed the silver medal lo last
big meet In Spearfish , S.D. Congratulodons co LC's two fine
wrestlers.
PIONNOTES: Athletic Director Joe Huston is driving a
spanking new red Volkswagen nround these days. The car wat
gift from admirers and friends at the "Huscon Huddle" diMer
a few weeks bock • • • Fred WUson emerged as the winner Ill
AU-LC squnsb tournamen t just completed recently. Wilson do'l1ll
college president Jobn Howard in the final to gain the chllm~ilal
ship • • • The PhJ Corns scored one of the biggest upsets of the
intramural season last Thursday D!gbt by downing Theta CbJ ID
champlonshJp basketball final, 45-32. The TC's had beaten th~
twtce earUer In the se3son. Dave Quinlan led the TC effon,
Don Wheatley and Bob Reichert sparkled for the victorious
Coms . • . TennJ.s coach Mike Hosokawa Is toughening up hiJ
players early this sprtng by having them run a mlle in UNDER
or "no rum out for tenn!sl" Most have compUed, as MIke
chard (5:22), jay Byrne (5:22), lnvtn Bollinger (5:35), Joe Mtn:ll
(5:28) and Lnrry Jester (5:.53) Zipped in under the standard
Cully, the remal.nder of the squad Will follow) ••• Tbe soccer
dropped Its final match of the season to Oregon State, 5-3.
team finished up With a 5 wtn, 3 loss, 2 t1e record overall •.• H11rcl
seen thot many signs or posters up conveying to the stUdent
that the NWC Swimming Cbamps are tomorrow at Linfl~ld.
tougb to tnke a hint, rally g.lrls? ••• Box 278, Campus.
•
Ta~ Sllrtr $(vlplutt
See your favorite Reed & Barton
Sterling Patterns
featured in the
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
at
~oy&Molin
806 S W. SIXTH NEAR YAMHill
PHONE 22B·•U:?t
See your student representative
for details of this contest
fll!ldtl
I 1• XXIII
(J
• As ngrecd I
1Jw~r b.JrY will
J!dOD Of EdJtoxi
Jll'lnt r.enn •
e:t!Y S'l·rving
, to whJch
!!e full ... J.r.
dr LOG as
nr.emitY hrnth
sprUig.
Aloo leov1ngl
.atislng Man
will be m~
Whl
spcctivt posi
aJ'1J jim
t!r •· C.'!.y jcn
mor• mllcngc
. · th oUcge
eff ·cdvcne
eommunic.a don
Grid nndjlm
ftl1fs work1ng
FlrS of the
~don cont:U
I:ld the adve
l:rgcst In a lo
b Mrs. jenltin
'"-eilldons cc
pJf:CS 1n
''""'" :1 gc 0 f
l"ftln and
lt.lens
Jt\'el nJ colu
''TOO LOG.'
1r0ibtllh I 1 mnde
more
"rnth fr
than any
111 nll, this
Fo1um
Organ
Open
with
a
SDid.
~and
term are:
Vietnam,
Creek