Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-03-01
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
tD
eld
ted
then Portland , Oregon, Prtd.ly, March 12, 1965 No.22
Changes Hanm
•
Toland, Barnes Step Out
As agreed last spring, Dave
1\'IW"bury will ttllcc overt~ po
~on of Editor of tJ-e Log for the
Vin& term. Grid Toland, preS
Slly sc rvinl-" the position o! Ed-
• to which be was electL-d for
full ar, w1lJ correspond with
LOG as be a-avels with a
frllf~lcy brother across country
sprUlg. a sense of responS1bUJcy ana un
derstanding."
Dave Waterbury wUl assum'! tbe
editorship for the next edid.on
of the LOG. A ne1rt ath-ert1cing
m;snagcr h:ls not been dedded
upon yet.
ASLC Says Ttclceu; are now on sale in
the Booutore for the Bud and
Travaa Coocen to be held
Aprtl 2. The dckeu for Lewis
iUid Clark students will be SO¢
cheaper tor both general ad
mission and reserved U pur
chased tn the bookstore. Rising Costs Stall Japan
Deparhtres One Month
The deputUre of the full
and v.inter Overseao Sndy pro
gram to jap:lll wUJ be delayed
about one month.
Recen[ 1tl1lation of coSts ln Jnp:111
has resulted tn n rrubstantial ln
crease of the fees which che col-lege must charge to m:s ke tre pr-o
znams l.n Japan self-susulnlng ,
11ccordlng LO Dr. CUfiord Hamar,
dlrector of the Oversc:2s Sw:iy
dcpartm"nt.
He sill:! too delayed dcp:lrtUre
will no:. only b.:lp cnndltbtes who
mu::t cnrn a large pJrt of tlelr
~nscs (the sn!dems -will h3~
Also leaving the stllff Is Ad
.MMnger Jim Barnes.
wUJ be ttlking the position of
~:umber-one man on the LC l'Cn
tl!am. While serving In ~lr
respective positions on til" L<Xi, Floor Peer Decisions Voluntary -Not Bindi11g
by Daw Stumpf approxlm:ucly one extra month o!
summer v:ncatJon) but will also
allow tile college tora~advaltttlge
or reduced trnns-PAd.fi c fnres
which be&(n Nov. 1.
ani Jim <1ccompUshed what
•trs. G:~y JenJdns, adviser, l'Crms
·mor" mUengc than any other year
11 th: ollcge towBrd lncreostng
l!r ef!cctJvcncss ol the srudent
comlmunic'lti•ons medium;·
Grid Md jlm both hod t~ brgec;t
JW1s working uodor them in ma.ny
FS of the LOG. Th? average
:dldon contained close to~ p:ages
the :uivert:lsing volume Is t.hc
ltt~~st In a long time, 1e1:ording
~Irs. jenkins.
A !cw of the goals reached lo-
th<> first 12-page edition,
l:.'ree c.iidons cont:Unlng two Ul'Cr
rry ~ <>e-tn each, Improved
;;:~ver .:~ge of tbe Over ;eas Study
i'rogrllm and the lncorpor'ltion of
:~:w tdens (sport ~t editorial ,
~;U ~olumnf' 'lnd cartoons).
''The LOG," Grid • :l.ld, 'has
II'Ob3bly mndc more mlstakes ,lr
rlt.t~ moro readers and arose
::lOre .~T'nth from the adrn1n1str3-
uon than any other year. But,
Ill 1n nil, this provided us with
Forum
Organized for
Open Debate
.A spca~r forum ls being or
~tcd on ca.mpu!; wdcr the di-
• .... ••va of the speech department.
dclJat:es on controversial sub
w .. -~ "~A.iU not be Umitcd to speech
"'dents, empbastzed Mrs. jean
, h-peech instructor.
TOO goal of the debates is to
~avtdc a meeting ground for LC
fuculty and ndmin1stra
to discuss topics of campus
International Interest. Those
would confront one
With vtews on conU'O
tbemes. Alter the form~
and cross-examlna
• the debate 910Uld be opened
questions and statements from
··al.Mtiencc . • •
~lar to debates in form, the
?:"UDils ~uld be structl.l:t'Cd to the
~ ot the subjects and speakers.
departme nt Is planning one
~.te for April. oae in May I1Dd
a thlrd in june, Mrs.
satd. Anticipated topics for
~ rmd maybe thl ee forums
term are: tbe U.S. poUcy
VIetnam, peer group control
Greek organizations ou
Authorities from of! campus are
lr1llg sought for some of the topics.
will be a rotating srudcnt
~nn~t.nsltup, according to l\.lrs.
Again she emphasized the
I!Slre. the ueed. for parttclpad.on
OUtside the speech depart
AU interested persons
IIUQJd conuct Mrs. Ward or 01".
Sebtn. This past week brought forth
o number of far-reaching pre
cedents ln the judiciary sy~m.
The ASLC Judlc:iary Boord con
vened Thursday to consider an
Involved appeal from Plan
HowBrd Judidary Board. Monday
night, nt the request of the ASL.C
Judlc1ary Bolll"d, members of nil
the dormltor)' judicatures as-
Speech Team
Picks-Up Pace
-\ promising LC speech squad
stepped out from u.ndertbesb3dow
of weepstakes wl.nner University
of Ot-egon to snnre three av.':lrds
at last v.eek's annual I infield
tourney.
The Ploocers took tv.o firsts
and a third at the Mc.\itnnvtlle
contc-:t :attended by appr()X.lm:n.ely
40 colleRcs and universities.
Freshman Mlb! Bryant suffered
only one loss In his succesWI
struggle towards the fin"t phc.~
gold in Junior men's Uncoln
Douglas debate. At the snmetime,
his classmate Brian Porter
quelled all contenders, seizing
LC's other first 1n the combl.ned
junior .md senior radio spealc:lng .
Flnally, tbe third plnce award
went to jWllor Christine Ander
son, for her eloquent efforts in
senior v.omen's or~ry.
Speech coach Mrs. Jean Ward,
who accompanied tbe contestants
to the tournament. v.::~s more than
pleased wi.tb the team·s efforts.
~Irs. Ward feels certain lhnt with
tbe returning sophomores, and n
good harvest of freshman
speakers, oext year·s forensic
~ should be ln top com:endon
for !.Infield's junior division
s·..cepstakes trophy.
Go Honte? sembled ln the new clasm oom
buildings to dlscus& Issues or
mutual Importance.
The uppc:~led cacc brought to
the ASLC judJclary Board h:ld n
complex background which should
be summarl.z.ed briefly. The third
noor In the east wing or Plan
Md heard cvfdcnc:c that one of
Its residents had been drlnking in
his room. It '4'llS their dedslon
that thls lnd.Jvtdual be removed
from the floor and Platt-Howard
Hall. The lndlvldual concerned
appealed lhlt: dectslon tothcASLC
judiciary Board.
Til'! Board refused LO hear the
ca sc, but only after re nderlng its
opinion on the issues. In Ught
or the fact that none of the floor
peer groups \\ere lcgnU~· con
stituted In the By-Laws of tbe
dormitory, It was the opln!on of
the Board th:u their dcdsfons w.:re
binding only to the extent trotthey
were voluntarily accepted.
The Board made It clear thoat
it v.ould only recognize the de
cisions of duly constlruted bodtes;
further, these arc the only groups
w110se decisions arc tD be con
sidered binding. In ns closing
statement, the Boord related its
philosoph!zlng to tbc case before
it. Since the original decision by
the noor peer group had not been
voluntarily accepted . there w:1s oo
penalty ::tanding 3ga.lnst the guilty
party.
The: cruclnl point comes to Ught
oore: If tre floor considers ap.
proprinte a.ct1on to be outside tbe
UmJts that can be volwu.nrlly AC
cepted, Its recourse must be to
a duly constiwted Judicature. ln
this case the Pla.tt-Hov.":lrd Judi
ciary Board.
Monday evcnl.ng' s meeo.ng of
members of the various Judiciary
board& considered three ~sic
topics: procedure, etb1cs and tbe
'Wild Dogs' Wander Campus
by Cbrls Aorea
"'Don't pet the dogs!"
"Bur I like dogs!"
"They bave fleas."
"I don't c:are. tbey make bet
ter fr1ends than some people I
know. •
"Well, U you Ce.el that vr.!Y
ll.boui lt, you can cb:alk up our
friendShip.·
So gDeS the t)-pical co.mmenrs
around campLS these days. There
seems to be n.o schools of !.eel
log Wben 1t comes to dogs: either
you love them or )'OU mre tbem.
E\-er since LC Jus beeD 1n this
location (many moons • .mccording
to the authorities) dogs have been
w:mderlng a.rotmd campus add
lng to the ~tll!rY ghing lt tb:lt
WJduplicated bwnaD touch. VIsit
ing lec:tures from time to time
and frequenting the Trail Room,
the dogs have become an .accep:ed
port of the sodent body.
At tbe lalest count. LC bas ap.. proldmately 20 dogs running
"wild" day and nigbt. Accordlng
to the brass :u: P11la11.De this num
ber Is almoct equaled by
compl.alnts from srndents , as '~~ell
ns dog owners.
Case In Polnt: It seems th3t
SJOme ctndem-: b:1d beenencourag
lng a a:ualn dog to anne on
campus by pe''l~and!eedlng bl.m .
Thls dog, lt was found, enjoyed
harking at odd bDurs or the nigllt
and aa a result, the dog carder
was called and carted the howl
Ing beast · away. mucb to the
owner ·s dJssat1sfaa1on.
The owner of the dog .suggested
the studeats take a switch to hlm.
The adm1Distradoo encourages
studenUI to cooperate iD .rec:.qg
nu:1ng the rtgbts of chose people
wbo have been disturbed durt.ng
the Dlgbt by barld.ng dogs. lJ2
other words. leave the du&gy
alone so he Will Stay at bome.
eat at bome and bark at home.. roll or outstdcrs. Wttb Helld juror
DJvid Stumpf prcsidtng, the ASLC
Judiciary Board prcscnwd hs
Ideas and obscrvlltlons on tl~ la
sues: sul.tscquenlly, the other
boards \~\:'rc CAlled upon to offer
addJUonal discussion. Ao the dis
cussion bro~ up, there 'M!I'C new
Weas and quesdons on tte table
and an app:u-cnt desi~ to con
vene ognln to dlscuss them.
LC Co-Hosts
'66 Convention
Lewts and Clark has ngreed to
house and co-host the Nlltional
Thespian Convention (high Gebool
drama honorary) to be held ln
Ponland 1n June, 1966.
This will entail feeding and
rooming 800 to 900 hlgb schOol
srudents from around the country.
This as only the second tJmethc
convenuon will have left the
campus ot the UnJversuy of In·
djaJl3 s1nce 1941. It IS the hrst
time tc wfiJ have been held on the
West coast.
''This Is a rare oppon.umty for
the city oJ PonJDJJd and lor Lewis
;and Clark.," SAid WUU&am Z. Iron,
of the drams depanment.
l..ew'lS :and Clari: will be the only
college pemtine<l to present a fulJ
Jength perlonnonce before l.be
coovenuon.
Iron pomted our that the
programs wtU have tD be held
oft campus in order to accom
modate the many vtsltor.s. Students who parddp:1te In the
fall-winter progr4m will be nsked
to report to cnmpus about Oct:.
Z3 for ortciiU!don. The group
will lenvc Portland Nov. I by
JaJWl Air ~lncs nmS rerum .March
11.
~ !nil-winter group w1U h3ve
a one-month Stlly l.n tUroshima ,
where tb!rc "~A.111 be close QQn
ttlct with Rev. Klyoshl Tanimoto,
\ i .. ilor ..
Tw.:nty -!our srudents and
Caw-!acuity leaders from Ky
oto University of Po:-.elgp !SnKL
tes will be: on cnmp.Js Fri
day. M.1rch 26. Tile C'tladents
11.re now on a seminar tour nnd
arc trnvcllng nlong the \\est
Co3~ There '4111 be l"'t"
ccpdon for Ux: gJoup in Arm
strong Lounge at 3 p.m. AU
who arc intt!rcsrcd are wel
come.
n recent vl.sltor to tlie collegl!
nnd trro of john Hersey•s Hiro
shima. They wtll th!n tour JoP31J
and have thelr academic; pro
cram In Kyoto.
1"'be GJXing-swnrner group in
Jnp:m v.ill tmve a rlmUar delay
1n dcp!lr1UrC. Tile v.ill leave !'.by
1 and rerum Sept. 9. There v.ill
be about n mornb bctv.ec.n the eiXI
of vdnter tcrrn nd their depar
ture. It Is expected thls time
will be used !or audy of as
signed ~wtrlchmustbecoD"! -
(Conur:rued on Page 3)
Symposium R ~epla .ces Reading
Can international poUdcs be
ethical and )'Ct e&ctive? An Itt
tempe. tD rcsoh.-e tlds question wiU
be made at the Llr:;t Symposium
on Ethics and lntcrn!ltionn.l AC
f:urs to be ~ld April 11 LO 14.
Students will not onl)' have o.a
opporumicy to lil5t.Cn to dit:tin
guisbcd autlxJrities :;b:tre tb::lr
\'ie'4110int:s lD pubUc di sc:ussion but
olso wlll have an oppon:mdr;y
to question the spea.htrs on th!lr
addresses.
Tbe tht ee men lnvitcd for the
syUJposfum. e.1ch with an out snm.
lng llst of acc.ompUshmentG , are
Dr. Am!ya Cbalcrnvm cy. lnd1an philosopher and scholar; Dr. Tran
Van Cbuong. Viemamese crates
man nnd Sir Leslie Munro. New
ZeJIJ:md diplomat.
Th1s ~~~1 prcgram h:l!i been
nrt'llilgCd by the lntcrdt:psroncnt.U
Committee for the Curriculum of
International .AHnirs. \\1th the
consem of dx:: Re"JrllngWeek:Co m
mlttec, St t.1s been sc~ul~ In
pl:la= of Reading \\eel: in tbe
spr ing term.
To pzepare Cor this d.lscnuion
period of world affairs. atudeDu
are requested to bu) a small
book, hn.er-Piay ol Eut aad
West, by Barbara Ward at me
Bookstore.
Guns: A Subject of Review
ReStrictions omcern1n& the
possession offi.re2rms1nttr res1-
denoe h3lls w.:ts revlewedrec:emly
by Bd Simmous , direc:%DI' of resi
dence b:~JI s.
Simmons po!Dted out NO m.aln
:regulations co:ncern1ng fi.rearms:
(1) There Is to be no possession
of a firearm (rlfle or pistol)
in a residence ball unless It Is
cbeclced through the .res1denc:e di
rector.
(2) There 1.s to be no firing of any firearm on campus as it Is
a d1rcct vlol:uion of a dty of
Pot'tla:nd ordinancr .
9trienu 11re warned that if they
~p firea:r ms ln their cars. tbey
should be aware o! the serious
ness of this practice. lf for aay
re~n tbclr car 'WOUld be c:.beclaed
by a pollee offlccr.
Sb.tf-nts .tao .t5b r.o .. plink
sbould do so out,tdc the dry
Umlts, be Ald. unrrler sucb sdlly
precaudons as • ~ r8Q&P. I
,
• •
•
' •
• •
•
•
• 2 PIONEER LOG
Editorial
Bare Poles
This ls u
to solvl-, nn puhllc service editorial
admlnistrntlve mvsterv. -.
Sltunt ·d on tho lust of the steps
of p.mot•nmlc lnwns, just bt"low thl:'i
swimming pool ~tnd centered above tht•
rose gtlrdens l·lses a tall, ~londcr.
s il\'Ol'y-pninted steel pole. Of late
Its function seems to he u mvsterv. Most everyone attending LP.wis and
Clark ls nn Arnertoan. born in Amer
ica and raised in American institutions.
We have:: a campus of enviable pan
oramic beauty. We even have a
heaulifully maintained flag pole. But
we> don •t own u flag.
• •
'l'he L.OG. nfler careful reseurch
and e.'\:ttmintttlon, has ldentliie<l it ns
n flag polo-though only ancient grad
uates have ever seen lt l'egulnrly used
us such. Lust y~nr Congresswoman Edith
Green donated a flag to LC. It had
flown ov\Jr the Capitol Building in
Wushington D.C. That flag has dis
appeared-and to date no .flag has re
placed it. We pay $2,220 a year
here. A flag costs $6.
I..A•IIt•t•
The Blafle'Open,S Old Wou.nd,s
TO lllli P..DITOR:
It wna not my lnh'ntton ro cause
nny "111 \\111" to come to th.ts
yc r's "rally (XlUnd;' JUtll some
hllllr'O\ c mcnt.
llo~\'t"r. In n•tnlllullon :
l ) 'l'hc purpu sc of the r tilly
qu[l.(] IS to he p:~pp.y enough to
ln«ill f'lrlt at uthleuc event!:.
1\l'lyoo too renson the cro\\\is
ARIJ stlcnt IS bccUUS(' nothing
Js tal.:inc place bofore rhcm (nnd
J don't m<:lUl tic athlcuc teams).
2) Poor nncndllncc ot bascb.Ul
came•. tr d: meets nnd &oeet'r
match! .. Jum MlGifl' be your fault.
rllll) 6qundl fiver hear of the
s.t)'ln,g: • No PR (pubUc relations),
no ntt.cndonQC," Tnl:c note •••
3) ln csr;cncc. that bunch C!f
''11000}' ')'l1U &D\'C about si&t-m!\t..
Inti W3S quit!! a .. plcll Anv fro
ternlt)• \~uuld b:l\'e gl\'Cn you plent)'
ol l~elp \\ith Mt;n-mnUng (such
at PW AJplu dJd lnst yenr). ~
1\luunfs V •·~u \'i u~ proof•;' Ask an}' of last year·:;
rnlly squndl And ntJ for ncc.oded
Iunde. I doubt It nnyhod11 would
really he put to I>Mkruprc.;y otter
purcha;Jnl' n t 1n ol po\IAJ_,rcd pntnr
or 1 oupl< ot ream· ol paper nnd
I t '\A t~IIC:ll (ll:'ncllf;.
-4) You'i.lllo surprised at ,,u tht•
p..-oplc t"'r rc :Uiy do rcllllzc nil
the work: th:u goc~: Into tl~ m:.k
ln& o! n good rally squad. t
lma&inc you dJc.l work quite hard
on p..!r!~ctlnn routines. What h.1p
p.·ncd to UIC results?
S) Quite n fe\\ p..!oplc nre w:tlt
lng Cor tbl!>!! "£prln& tr)'OUts"
coming up. Unul then, there
;JJ"C st11l many b3re spaces n11
over cnmpus v.itb noth.tn& llll to
comtng nth.Jcoc C\'Cnts. The
campus ncwsp.1pcr asxJ r&.Uo :."ta
don shouldn't h.we to be the only
form of medial
Sincerely,
Chris ~UIIcr
Carn.pus (.otnrnetilary 'Acid'
ll)' B r1 an ,\I i)Unt
Although )'QU were prob.1bl)' 1.1!·
D\\-aru (li It, tht'l campus ~Aas a
rogul11 r could ron ol octl\'ltY II,St
wee~. bubbling With acUt'n on nll
fronts. l)nl)' \'csuvaus, Inc., could
ttuvc clisp:J~hC'\1 enough sk tiled re
~C3 rchers nnd ~"eJ"lrtci"'S to cover
1111 the C\'Cn lS.
\\'hllo nothing so canhshatlng
occurred o , sny a p.'lro<k-, real
rUbbish bonfire or t"'o &ooU me.'lls
out of three from S.ana -u must
be admmcd that LC was mU<"h
more alive th:an rwo weeks a&u.
wbm lhe b!cgcost stol') to be had
wa5 of the founding or D club tor
rellrcd jun.h\r G-mm and neu
rouc 'l' \' oddlc ts.
Speaklns or U.N.C.l.ll., wt>~cre
still loustung over u and wore wtl
hO£ to chalk. u up to sumehody's
bad dream, unlll we toWid a lt\-c
pJranah in our l>.uhrub and dis
co~ crcd just ln tune thnt our
orange ju.ac:e wu in reaUry u
clcverly-conc:e.1ll:'d ume bomb.
Some people tuwe no sens~ of
humor ••• tht.'ttl out ol sending tht> show ro
our "nnt'd torces ov~·rseas. The
o~sltton to the tdea cenh~red
aroWid some son ot a ''mor .. le
problem .•• "
We're sun a IJnle contused
about rh~ intent ol the LC cheer
leaders' h:ner to the editor,
prtntec.l .in lll:lit week's Log. In
said leuer, they seemed trate at
the lmpUcatlon that they had done
only an "adequ;ue" job, and de
mAnded better descrtpuon of their
actl\'ltles. Strongc.'ly enough, the
letter then went on to e:~platn
WHY the) h:sd done only a s:u
lslactury ;ob, ending Wlth the old
but elfo::thl.', "we'd-Uke-to-sec.-
)-ou-do-ln)·-bettl!r" line.
\'ttr)' weU, then we apologize.
Ccnalnly, ~Ac should have aa1d
that the cheerlt'.lders did 11n ex
cellent Job be1.ng adequoltc. What
more can we say? We haven't
seen an exccpnono1 I yell team since
Otis An lnsutute hired the Rock
eues tor theu· big game wlth
SUppcry Rock J.C ••••
We seo~: thar the Frosh Donn
ls tbe latest campus group to In
vest ln a status symbol. We
arc a Uttle wary ol these bcu-galD
stereos, bowe\'er , lor they all
seem to .Wier trom tbe same
maltuocuon-the volume knobs
art" stuck at nuJOmum. And
lnnltJy, we'"' running out of
plaea to hide ••• LC Hosts '66
YR Convention
Lewis 11.nd Clark hns :1g:Un been
chosen as the hoSt school ror tR..:
ORCL (Oregon RepubUc:m CoUof[c
Lc ~guo) con\oention to be held
"<prll 23-24 at the Mulmomnh
Hotel l.n downtown Portlnnd.
'\ccordlng to 0111 Lesh, general
ctuirmnn lor the c-onvendon, "We
hope to hnvo several very good
new Republican governor , Dan
Evans. along wtth Speaker of the
E\ iU\S .:~long with Speolccr of the
Oregon Hou~ or Represcntntives,
F. F. ~lontgomery . "We would
really Uk to havt: Wendell Wyan
come out, but lt looks pr.:tty un
likly ••
"To be eUgihle to 'lttend, each
delegate must be a member of hJc.
locnl college YR group for nt
lcam: :t month before the con
'cnoon; emph1.s1zed jock
Ch:lmpltn, president of the Lcwts
and Clark YR's. He went on to
ndd thnt 1U students who arc In
terested In atterding the "gala
affnir · 1nd getting a close look
at praeucnl politics ~ urg~o:d t•"
contact hJm nt Room 77 Plnn
lloward Hall.
Adignoslnstall
\dJgno:., the campus academic
bonor society, IOSl1llled 120 stu
dentS at tbe honors convoca
tion held Mar. 8 tn Evans.
Admission to the honorary re
qUires a 3.2 GPA and recom
m• ndotion .. from at least two de
~'-'nts.
Dr. ~lortan S. Odell, president
emeritus of LC, spolce about ''Un
sntisfied Hunger... He poln~
out that the hunger Cor educ:ttion
Is "not always 8 t.l.llger !or learn
ing. •
"The ll.ulgcr today; Dr. ~11
said, 'Is !or 8 degree. It Is
a status symbol. The emphasis ,
In tact, ls on learning a volume
of knowledge. There ls Unle usc
of Uhrary resources :md lack of
concern 1n areas that will not be
covered on an exam.
''The l'&mgcr for light and more
c:ertalnry is 3 responslbiUt)• or
l.;cen mtnds ...
Ot&tal p.bllcattoo ol lk ANocla~
Snd111a of Lnru lind Clatt Collcac.
~U.bed .....t.l) ~f'\A& dl<r ldlool ~r.
S~npaoo nl•: 17 per y•r. Secoo4
due poa~ap paid al Pb"-ialld, o,...,._
E4l1Dr·~• • . • . . . C:nd To'•M
M•••cs• E4llor •.•.• DIY• Wagrtt.....,
._lnws Mwpr •...• jim 8&,_
A*'-.r .......... MIL C.)' J"k'M March ll,
Points of View
China's Great Demi
by Jim Ash
lie wa • born on Nov. 19,
1893 in Shnoshan, Ch.tnn. Ttme
has yet to cxtlngui~hhislnflucnce.
IUs form !idll hovers over Pe
kinr·~ Tlcn lvl ~Un Squll.l"'e. HJ.s
portrait glnrcs menacingly upon
the world from poSters In o.Jieys
1nd even from the concert stage
In the Grc-nt !loll of the People.
Ill prnisct~ nrc sung by thousand
voice youth choirs nnd his deeds
lauded on postage stamps nn
'llogou~ to "In God We Trust."
\tao Tse-rung Is Indeed ..wll
known to all. His picture (below)
nppenrcd on the cover of Uec. 28,
1964 Parts news weekly. "L 'Ex
press'' as Man of the Year. This,
of course, countered "Time"
magaz.tnc s <!>elcc:tion of Lyndon
johnson. Other reports simUar
to this, Uke the one irom West
Gt.-rmnny·s "'Oer Spiegel' suggeSt
tbat outside the U.S. Chairman
Moo looms larger thru1 L.B.j.
llow much do we really know
about the former peasant boy who
wnndered restlessly across Hunan
Province and who now heads the
ChlnC;SC Communist Party? Js
he .:;.imply that puny (6' 1' ) old
Chrurmnn across the sea or has
he really Influenced our Uves here
1n America 7 1 think he probably
h'ls.
Some reports would have us be
Ucvt: that t.tno no longer wields
any power. In some Instances
thls may be true. However . the
jap.lllcsc publlcadon "Chuok
orun," maintnins that Mao per
-;onally vetoed n Ch.tnese retalia
tion on the Tonkin Bay incident.
He did tlus, ac:cording to the
jap3111!se p::tpcr, desptte the heavy
oppo lltion Stemming fr-om the
yoWir,cr nnd more eosily lncensed
factions of the Central Commit
tee:. ll Mao h3d not exerted his
lnfiuence then, and at other ames
or crises. t~ world and ourselves
V.'Ould hnvc been profoundl y a!
fected, according to some japa
nese news analysts.
His achlevcmcnts in China in
clude betu'r education and h.ous
lng, equo.llzadon on food distri
bution 3nd tremendous :ldvnnce
monts In medical technJ.que , per
sonnel nnd faclllties.
Mao h3s also generated widc
""'Spi"""CS.d nationaUStic pride. ln one
sense this is good. Tbe people
are proud that they can no longer
be pushed around by outside
pov.crs. On the other band. tbey
have probably I:Uled to realize
that they are now being expolited
to some degxee by tbe ln~ernal
power or the government. This
-.wuld suggest that Mao bas bad
and Still has-personal ambitions
e.xclust ~ fr-om the common wel
fare of his people. nus assumption, l think. ls quite vaUd when oppUcd to
hurried ·'commune push' In
Jn attempd.ng to abolish th..·
I donal family syStem ln ! 1vor
a supposed "economic
system,· Mao encoWitcred
opposlcton. Later, he had
modify thls hasty dcctsJon ,.;,~, ,
"capltallstic" concession. Fa ....
ers were given 30 per cent of
lo.nd to work for per~on al ~~.
1n conjunction with a free mar·~
to sell. The other 70 J)')r
was, of course. to be INOI~k!
for the government's proflL
Is obvious then, th3t Mno's -..or:.
munlsm Is not as pure ~s ~
claimed.
Despite the many
sides and contradicuons lnhert:1
In China· s leader, he ha
theless go.ined the support ofm ....
of Asia. Hanoi and North 1\Dni
readily accept bi!'l 'Uberate
wan' line, whlle they thcmsel'f.l'
anxiously await the Ubcnt:10:1
their southern '·colonial cmp~
What does the future bold
store? Japan's "Asald GlM~r~
malntalns thllt China wUl beo~a
even more agresslvc nnd unco::-.
promising when Mao's stablUn:~
Influence has vanisbed.
On the other hand, we
speculate th3t the defectfoa
yoWig, educated Chines..; ~
munist foreign servants would
dicate that educated youny ~
In Ch.tna are becoming a thol'1l
the side or the Party. TIE
lectOrs hove totaled 20 since
with the most notable C:)ses
currlng last yeo.r ill Africa
Sweden ln 1962.
Despite one's personal Op1nl:r.
about the mnn Mao Tsc-tung.
cannot but accept nnd muse
the tr:mslotion of his name:
hairy one from eost of
SW3mps.·
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 21 to AUGUST 28
7 Wee~ Session
For Grt~dut~tes Only
JUL~ 12 IO AUGU~ 28
LANGUAGES AND CIVIltZAoTKI'
01 Chon.J. France ~rmo1 , I•
Jaaan Ru~\ a .Jnd Sp••n (~l••t
Sl t\ICIOrs I
Eltomenrary and ~ntermed •••e coury;
16 uners lntermcd•llt' •nd IIU>I~
cOUr\n, 12 unots Up~r
COUJ'\t'~. 12 unel~ Gr1duillr
8 unets
POLITICAl ARTS. Comprehrtl
ptogram\ combenong fund•~
courses wllh •rca sludetS on Wf1~1"
Europe, RuSSiol and e.srem Eu~
Fo1r East. Ne.Jr E•"· and Ameroca
Bachelor of Arts o1nd Master of
•n languages .and cevlltullon tncl r
poltttcal arH
1965-66 Aco1dem oc Yur
Fall Sem~ster September 25, 965,
J;m. 29 1966 Spreng Semr-ter ft:
S 1966. ro May 28, 1966
Anpqit.d by tfle Welten~ Auoc._
of Schooh u4 Colletn n 1 Ll1111
Arts hutitvtio11 .
For enform.al!on wrete to:
Offece of Admoss1ons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Po,t Otfece Bo11 710
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA 939•2 •
Tettphone 373-4779
A~a Code ~08 Lut P'rid.1y's "Stg Ep" ball
Wlll I snsat ~~ we und&r
IUnd. It came oU enctly as
promlsed-tburousbJy da~~·
Everyone WDJ wea rtng Goodwill
njectl, etpptng bid espresso .and
fermeote4 root beer and reclnng
pM«l') on 1the Johnson pollc)' ill
West Connan)'• Tb~ scene wu
authentically decorated. complete
wttb lmponed flte:s, cigarette
1mokc and various bad amtills.
Unfortunately, belore the party
w .. .-.ally underway, a real beat
Dlk coddl~ lD, and O"Vei')'Olle be
came completely revolted and went
borne.. Members of the State Board
of H1gber Education were so
tbnlled wtth the Log's dJscovery
that athletes' grades ec:Upse tbe
Kbool average , that they are com
in~ to exanune the manor for
themselves. It seems Ukely tbat
wbUa here they wtU a._o cbect
tbe sauJtal')' coodluons, s1nce the
only comment that could be ob
taioed frum tbe 1DvesU&ators waa
somechlnc about smelling a nt ••• "IF YOU CAN'T COME IN • HONK''
lSO ofllclalJ watehed Plr
Acre's veratoo of "P1Doc::chlo"
l&tt Saturday and lt toot tbe ar
sum.ars of the Peorasoo to talk KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
• 1965
ugos
Ntnet~ LC
In Pu
tnu:nstve
tor a pi
cft.Av f rogram
or. Jolm Ca
of hJ
>JDIUC, an ad
The Expert
thf group.
'The nineteen
Ch
Byers
ld l.. Ev;l
irlclai:on, Und:i
Beck
Jllti>S, Mary
,,_••1), Mattll
LhristJ
""'nento, J a
"'""'" nJd, Ka a
lrtlan.
one month
Vllllosla \liM fa"'
Altea tbe m
L ubljana,
~r~vel to Spltt
and 3 cout by sceam
ot Dubro
It Oubrovnlk f1
famed Dub
The rematnd
Yllf •slavla
rwo 1pproxf
ol academt
Belr:rade,
complete
a!d In ''A~
The pric
yet costs
"Oyamite
campus
Htgh BIC
tnmmer w
able wtth
pen to: w' , 1965
ugoslav Study Plans Solidify
~~n~1~n LC students will ar-
ln Putney, Vt., r.o be-
tnteru~tve language prepa ra
Jor a ploneertng Overseas
Program ln Yugoslavia.
or. john Covornos of the de
:~nment of h.Jstory and his wlfe,
an adult leader provided
The Experiment, wUI aocom
tht group.
The n1nereen students are the
Christine Bartels, Roy
Byers, Mary Ellsworth,
1.. Everson, GJorto Hen
Linda Hunter, Ted L
!lJSton. Becky lrw1n, Karla
IKnJeps, Mary Lawrence, WUUam
IPreliSly, Manbo Reppun, Susan
ChristiM Sanger, M lcbael
ilnn1elHo, james Scott, janet
Karen Swallow and
l rban.
1 Panlt.lpants will spend three
neb ln study of Sedlo-Cront
the predominant language of
Ycoslav1a and ln other ortentn
at the Peace Corps Language
rallllnl Labor.nory operated by
Experiment ln Putney. slav&a," the latter to include In
dependent study proJects.
Tbe program bas been plaMed
wtth the personal assistance and
lnterest of Mr. Veljko Mtcuno
Vlc, the Yugoslavian Ambassador
to the United States, who con
ferred lut sprtng wtth Dr. CU1-
ford Hamar, director of the
Overseas Study Program ott the
home of attorney Peter Schwabe.
The program wlll terminate
In Zagreb oo AuP.. H. A ma
jortty of the students are plon
nJ.np-to rematn 1n EW"Ope for
tours before returning to Pon
!and for the fall term.
Interview
Femininity 'In'
Femtnlnlty, according to Mrn.
joan BrlclcmEI.ll, fashion designer
at Jantzen Inc. is a must in fashion
th1 s spring. U(•parture Delaved YD's Vote Viet Nam PuU-Out •
(Conunued from Page 1)
pleted before depanure.
TIIJs group WlU have a home
stay In S:lpporo and an a~mlc
program In or ncar Kyoto. The
Sapporo-l...ewis and Clark PTA,
orgnni.zed o.Jter the vt slt or the
"63-'64 group led by Robert
Sr.olt:ze. ssk.ed the group to de
Jay 41'Ti ,aJ . ;;o that S3 ppo 1:0 Und the
IslAnd o! tlokkaldo will be ln their
spring be:n. A gala \\oclcome is
plMnc:d !or tre group. ;1Ctord.lng
to Or. Hamnr.
Or. John Rlchard!l of tre cd
ucllUon dcp1rnnent wUl be facult)'
leoder for both groups, the over
seas Study director soJd. AppU
catJons are now bc1ng processed
and acceptances or rejections
1hould reach all candidates by
May IS.
Or. Hanw-urges students to get
their appUcatJons In since the
carUer programs In jap3Jl v.ere
particularly popular In dw: P:l!Jt
two years. Congrcssm:m Ch:lrlcs 0. Porter
wns the !eaa.arcd :!iJ)Cakcr at the YO
IUlnual convention he 1d In Solem nt
•he clo!le of 1.4St month.
Tbe J..cwts a.ml Clarkdele&ndon ,
be:ICLd by Boss Schouten, Kathy
K.ob'lshi and Ken Dov.dcn, sat In
wtth ';(.>Vera! tundred other dele
gall" .. from t.hrougbout t~ GUite,
as prominent stntc-wtde demo
c:ratJc le:ldcr:J help!d formulate
resoJUlions to be sent throughout
tbe Party.
Among tre resolutions ~ssed
Yo(!re several r~lalOO to the role
of private instJWtions ar¥1 govern
ment subsidies. One or the moSt
concroversbl resolutions passed
was tlw revoldng President John
son·s pollcy and calUng for 1m
mediate wtthdrnw:ll from South
VIetNam.
In tbe clc::ctJons, john McDoruld
of the Unlverstty of Oregon w:ls
selected as prez:tdent or tbc su1te
YD org.:mization for the next NV
year~ Md 1\Ukc Scott of Reed
CoJl,~ ;e and Gretchen Fuller from
the ~atcr Ponlttnd nrea Y«:re selected as t~ t\1oiD o.u1onal a-m
mltt.eemcn.
Ac:cordJng to Schouten, '"The
convention was one of the best
ou.cndcd l'Ye yet seen, and one
of the mo~ fnU!reSting, too. Be
Ing ,located In Solem znve u~ an
opportunity to meet many of OUT
elected repre.sentadves. ••
Two Recitals
Fum! Nouw:1, organiSt, and Dr.
Roben Martin, tenor, wtll per
form ot the Music Hour. 12:30
p.m., March 31 1n Bvruut.
Fuml Nozawa, r;pcclal srudem
from jap:tn, 1a o satrfcnt of james
WeJcy. Sbe wtlJ appear first on
th: program.
Dr. Robert t.i:lrUn, member of
thc LC phyGlca department 'fi1Jl
liln& '"Four Serious Songs·· by
Bratuns. Allen G3tes, strident of
Bditll Kll.buc.k, v.ill accompany him
on the piano.
Choir Leaves Next Week for Tour South Tbe roup Will Oy from New
1.-.. ~ lO Luxembourg on April 21
wiU proceed overland r.o
, where they wfU Uve
month With 19 different
iYUii)Slllv1EUl famlUes.
;b1JJ~zl.1 • Aner the month's home-stay Frilly garments with n lot of
flounce will replnce the tailored,
straight look. To enhance the
!emlnlne aspect o! Cashion, de
signers will employ bee and soft
frUls, lots o( pleats and scoop
necks and v-neclcs In thedestgninF
of clothes. Embroidery and
flowers such a.s doJsles o.nd ru
Ups ndd to Cemlninlcy tn fnhlon.
The look that wlll be achlevedthls
spring ls a very "natural'" one. Tbe LC coll~e chou· wUl
le.:1ve on fts 18th :IMWil tour Mar.
19 to perform ln 19 clUe~ be
tween Portland and Slln Diego.
CaUL 1.. StnnleyG iarum, dJ.recr.or
or tlr choir and head of thc
music deplrtmcnt, wUl direct the
67 students In a program of
"Mus1c In the FlnlsrChor:ll Trad
Ition. •· beth B:trrctt ~rown1ng"t: poem,
"'llow Do I Love ~c; · to Canada and eaSt as far as
Chicago and St. Louis. l.n 1962
LllC chotr w:as selected ns lhc of
tictal broadcasdng choir o! lhc
United Prcsbyterbn Churc.h,
U.S.A.
,
• LJubljana, the group w111
mel to SpUt on the Dalmatian
and proceed down the
Coast DY steamer to the 1\Jsr.ortc
ol OubrovnJk. They Will be
Oubrovntlc for four days for
famed OubrovnJk Sprtng fes-
The r-emalnder or the program
c Yuy slavia Will be divided in
» two lpproxJma tely equal pen
i!ds oi Jcademlc work In Zagreb
l:ld 8 lgrade, where the students
wtll c~:>mplete work in Balkan 1\Js
tH)' a.4 In "Area Study: Yugo-Tbe trend 1n colors this 9eason
will switch from the baste dark
colors to the comblnadon of • 'clash
colors" such a.s pudr: and orange,
yellow and orange, gx een and blue,
moss green and yellow and c ran
berry and blue. The acceptance
of ·•ctash colors·· says Mrs.
Brtclanan, depends upon the fam
IUarity of t.be publlc and their
awareness of a c.ha.ngc ln color
trends. Gin rum hDs ~epa.red a rcper
toirc of works by outStsndl.ng
composers. The pror;ram 1n four
p:u-ts will feature s:taed numbers,
spirituals and foli:'song.s. lnch!Cicd
tn thc procram ·wm be Gtarum·s
own new composition for EUza-In Oregon, the choir will per
form 111 Eugene, KJ:unn.tJ1 Falls.
l\.h..'Ci!ord. ~em and Portland. In
Callfornlo the choir 'oloill oppear
tn Chico, San L..eandro, tfayw:trd.
Sunnyvale, Snn Jonc, Monterey,
S3.n l...u!s Obispo. ~ Diego, El
Monte. Claremoru, Rlvcr!rlde,
Berkeley and Carmtcluel. They
wUJ also perform at Elko, Nev.
Tbe bomccomtng concert will be
April 5 ot LC ln E•tans.
In Its ma.ny miles of touring thz
cho~.r Ius received standing ova
tions from audiences from Mexlco
~-------- ----------,
The price is inspirational. too! BIC &S the world's finest wntlng instrument
yet costs only 19;. Only BIC is guaranteed• to wnte f1rst t1me every t1me._ BIC"s
··oyam1te'' Ball Potnt •s the hardest metal made. Get a BIC, now at your
campus store. And wh•le you're there.you can get the new BIC ••Fme Point."
Htgh BIC quahty. same •· Oyam•te·• Ball P01nt but w•th a th1nner, slimmer,
trrmmer wntmg hne. BIC ••Frne Pomr· 25i. SIC "Crystal"' 19¢.. BIC pens avaJI·
able w1th blue. red, green, black mk Made m U.S.A. •For replacement. send
pen to: WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD. CONN. A., J ...,.; fJ....vf" l..£frS!
• • tf'S '"'lttr-.Ttt~,.~l.' Professor Sees
European Tour
This Summer
Or. L. A. ]ecny, LC. German
professor, bas announced dun
there lS a posstbiUt)' that be
wlU lead a group of snJdconts
to Europe lhls swnmer on a three
r.o four "o~o-eelr: tour 111 Genruany,
Franc~ , Swttzcrland. Au.srna and
perhaps Italy.
Tbe remaioder of the .summer
would be free ror unden:aldng
further ac:tivltJcs tndivtdu.ally.
Dr. jecny bas arranged for a
chan:er flight to leave Varu:ou\-er ,
B.C. • IUld hu!d ln l..Gndon. The
r:etum Hight would be from Am
steniam to Vancouver, B.C. Tbe
COSt of the Oldn inclusive of food
and oM nJght ln Londcln ls $450
round tnp. The rest of the ex
penses incurred are bcNDd r.o vary
according r.o indivlduoal plaas but
oo an average $S per day for food
and lodging would l:1e an adequate
sum, be believes.
Aoy snvient interested ill such
a pl:~n should conuct Or. jecny.
foreign language depanmem. En.
259, for tul"ther lnfonnatJ.on.
This Is not a college sponsored
tour. It Is a private tour and
wllJ need at least lS student•.
Dr. Jecny has taken 14 groups
to the CODiinent OD prev10UI oc
canons.
R u tsn ta Reviewed.
Invited To Read
Vern Rutsala. aulst•at profes
sor of EDgUsh, wu lnv1ted re
cently to read f.rorn b1s oew boot
or poetry ••• Tbe ~lndow." at •
meedng of the University of 0~
gou EngllSh dopranem.
A Feb. 13 re•1ft' ln SaUlrday
Review says the book bu .. for
all me c.uual l&acuage • pn
cislou or meupbor: for aU the
qulemess. • moving force. atJdfor
aU lbe commoapl•ce exper
leDCes. a genuine slgntflc:aoc:e."
Ruuala ls a po« of lbe very real
world. telling Wbat lt meana 10
get OUl early tn me momiaC I.Dd
carry em the moaoconous rowae
of the day. describing how It feela
to 5«tle iD a oew hno•se. a
pres:smc tbe emotloos •c:c:am
paayiD& btnb and Jove ....
deada." ..
•
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; PIONEER LOCi March 12,
~'C Swirn Meet District Wrestlirzg Champs
Tankers .Break Records, Nettles, Weight Seek NAJA Victori
Splaslt to Seco11d Spot
by Gcor • Cole)'
tUng their sights hlr,h for rhe
Nortii\'A!I'lt Confcrcnt •: Swimming
ond OIVln& Cluunplonnhips, tb! l C
lltnlco:rv traveled to Mri\Unnvllle
lact ~lll.l tO meet !,Infield
noo \\ Ulnmenc for Cbe l.lnal honors
ot tie f)eAsnn.
It y; s l'iCC-St\W ln\ttlc all lM
\\ ) which mav. Wnlleld odglng LC
out of first plaoo b) (1 vt1 points
makint the final tnlly WnCJeld
119-l/2, lC 11•-1/2 and Wil
li tnCltC 93.
Rool:lc dlr.tllllocman An Samson
hJ&WI&IIlCd the flnnl tilt of ti-e
115M os he took three flrsts
200. 500, 1660 (tn:e. .. rylt! events)
and t t~ school, confcNlncc
IUUt dlf.tt'lct rcconls os 'M}Il, Sam-
on, a !rclthmnn trom l..a Grande,
was ohio O\\'IU'\lt<i the Alfn"\1 An
dcrl;t)n ~tcmorln l Troph} for
\\ecplng tro field In the 200
)'1\rd fNOct)llc.
Oru:~-:rrokcrs Doh Warson nnJ
J'-'IUl MncDonald led off th:: oom
P: t.ltion hy crahbln& 11 second and
thlnl behind t.lnfh•lll's Durt
StriUSlll In the 200 yard hnc:k-
rol'c. \\'otson sc1 n ne"' school
recor<l of 2:29.5 ln the pre
Urns to nsS\I.t'e himself a sent
in the finn! h!!at.
Sctt1nt too beLt qunllf}1ng drnc..s
ln the 200 )'1\l"d hrcai:tstrokc pre
lims. rookie Jeff llunlcr had to sertle tor n bc:IU"t-bri"nldng chlrd
(2:<t3.2) n Cadguc too4 Its toU
In the On '11 • ..
ln thc• 16b0 ytu"d freestyle Snm
. on turned In hit~ Ur on brU Unnt
ax.•rformonec pulllng out the
dlsuncc ln on 1m11zlng 21 48.5
:tlnJGhlng aJmoc::1 JO seconds oboad
ol team cnptlin DIU CoggiM and
Wnftelc.J's Rodr.••r Peter who
splAshed out o delld 1.: u for
a second plncc draw.
Four-hundrcd-)'Brt.l medley ro
laycrn Watson (bAd:strokc), llunt
er (brcast~olc), Lex llolllmLI
(buu.cr0)') am Dylcl!s (frccs.yle)
co-ordJna tcd a ucnt team effort
fo1· n oocontl. Samson showed
his sup.!rh>rlty over tb. field ng4ln
as oo 5\\\.'Pl Ur::t phao out !rom
uoocr WUlftmertc .. rop-rnnk~'d
Steve Nt:ptuoo ln the 200-yun.J
freestyle flnJsh.lng ovt"r three sec
onds nhcnd of hls com~rltion.
Commontlng on thclr tlnnl rncct
o( the S€.nson, ·.wlm c.onch ~Ukc
Hocok.nwn sahl, "It wns a cr-cnt
team cUort nnd It e;ouh.l hnvc gone
either \\3y-the ml'ct wa-m't de
cided until the last c-."nt Other
tlt.ln Dyk.os nnd Woll •nbcrg, who
wUl be grllllunting. the whole team
will be back next year plus some
real &ootl prospective freshmen
nwaltln& 'WOrd from tho nd.mls
stons ofilcc which should give us
a saong team next year."
·l.·er Roont Pressbox
b)' Blade
'lbe vartnt} s~lmmlng team
dm11JI'C(l the NA.l.A Dlstncr 1'2
Swtmmtn' Champton.shlps b)' the
slim m11rg1n ol c,nly lour rolnt.:l
I &l f:rt(b)' und S:aNnlJ}' at Mc
M IMvllh.o. I lost Lmtlt'ld grabbt-d
tho crown with the f'1oneers s~ond
and WUiamcn~· Untvcrsu,·. thlnl. •
Prc:~hman /t. n Samson wa11 lbe btg
mlln lor LC as he g~&mered gold
mt:dhls In 1.hreee C:\'c:rn::.: 1650-
y:u'Cl, SOO-)'lmi {record) and 200-
) rd r~ tyleC\'etltS. SlmSl)n Won
th mote's perpetual trophylorh&s
"'inn1~ of the 200-)-an:l e\'ent.
~apcnln Bill Cot~;tns gamed
lhlro in the 200, St"Cond tntbeSOO.
und bad to ttle lor a lugbh
questionable so:ond-plbce lle an
the 1650. Coggms secmc.'ld to ha\'e
his opponent bc . .:uen out for lbe
111econ!1 ploc-e rtbbon but the jYages
Nlcd the dcadhe:n. Kelly ttatns,
jell Hwtter, John Mac.Oonllld, l.e;~
&Uand, Steve Gomes, John l>)·kcs
and Bob \\arson all sWim well,
i'hile dh-er Nick jordan picked
Up a flnc soconu place after be
lng last at the coni.!luslon ol the
flrst &y's compc!Utlon.
LJn.fiaJd ('!ro\ N to be just 1
little cuo much Cor ~ 0l"tlng~ and
Olact but with thtl .Pfonet:-l"S sbow
lng c:onUDUJII lmprov~ent UD~r
Coach MIke Hosotcawa. It sbould
be o much &ffcrent SlOt)' ln 1966.
1'be Hillers wUl be emplo)1ng
doubl workotJt.t ne..~ ye.9r and
•bouiCI be ·lnuall)' umoucbnhle. PIONt-;OTES: . • . 1"he smell
of cmdcrs IS gradually growlng
Stronger os head track c:uach El
don Fax put some ol hJs runners
throuv.h ol 440 Ume trial lust we.ek.
Re'lult • wert> \'cry encouraglnr
u t;apt.Jin Cary Pcan clocked
<4Q, 7 With surprtsms.- p,,uJ Copley
ec:omJ In Sl.ol, U1vc SIUJUnrUllrd
in 51.5 and Vern Joneo; lounh
in 51.7. Thn.-e other runners
w~n· under 53.0 as Ule Plone.:rs
look to ~ !iCI In the quarter
male event this year. Finn m~t
Is March 20 agaanst Oregon State
at Corvallis . • • Baaeb.lll squad
IS also 1-uall> \\nrklng as the spnng
sports stan to ga&n momentum.
Coach Fred Wilson hos hJs horse
hiders currently hard ttl wor}.;;
taking ad,·antDge of this flnc
"-NUler . • • LC aoccer club
gat.ntld Its first ci\Amptonship by
edging Oregon, 2-1, last Sarurday
It eugene. It wu • fln~ teAm
eHon for the P1onecrs and ran
Its hnal clfon to 6-3-2 for the
c11mpa1gn • • • Kelly H.llns and
Bill Coggtn• ha\c been n.tmed aa
eo-captHins tor the J%5 ~ Var
Sity swtmmtng tc.1m. An entire
Uat of ncJrt year's team capu.lns
ln all spons wtU be published
as soon as the bolseball and track
sel~tioos have be-en made known
• • • Lencnnan's Club meeung
ton.ltht at 1 p.m. ln G-29. It
WlU be Important but will last
~Jy o ball an bour. AU letter
men please ortend ••• Box :278,
Campus.
PORTLA
ROADST D
R SHO
COLISEUM • MARCH 11, 12, 13, 14, 1965
HOUts
fHUH. & Jll •• 6p~~~~ to II
SAT. & $UN. • NOON '-II • • • ADMISS ION
AotiL T$ • II~
CHILOitN UNDIIt 12 , S1 00
OI[IIST l lAI~lSl 100 l CUST8M SHOW 114 fHl N W. by Marvin Bowen
WUl11 rd NettJes and Harold
Weight, 'Nbo ore CUstMct wn:st
lln~ champions . left lor Terre
Haute vto aJrplane Mar. 10.
Both men become champions
on the baste ot hard work, deter
mJnat1on and practice. In order
to be a champion, one must de
vote more dme than oth~rs IUid
then spend more time In addJ
rlonal tournaments. 8 e :~Ides
WJ"1.·Stltng , both p.lrt1clp.'\te In an
other spon whicb run:. consecu
uvely and makes their athletic
season long.
los befitting champions , a back
ground story on each of the men
follows: WUiard Nettles began wrestling
while a sophomore .u Hudson's
Bay Hlp,h School in V11ncouver.
Durtnp his senior year, he ad
vanced to the state tournament
and took sixth place In the state.
Alter completlny high school, be
nnended Clark College for two
years and continued h.!s wrest
llnr career to become the Wash
ington State JunJor College cham
pion Ln the 167-pound weight
division. •
In addition to belng the former
JC champion , he has woo the
titJes of NWC champion , NWC
outstand.Jng wrestler and NAIA
dlatrtct champion. Asked wbot the moSt
mlnotc factor was in
LOg to hJs wrestUng succ:t!h
be replJed, "ln high school,
coach pointed out the adi'Anlth
of doing o good job, and the
plication of thJs advlc:e
proved 1t to be true."
Wke Nettles, Harold
also began his wrestling ''"f1il
While In high school. While
was n junior ot Sunset,
M Uce Clock persuaded hlrn
rum our for wrestlJng. By
end of his senior year,
placed third in the he.lV'YWC!l~
dlvtston at the state toum••me:
Pioneer Team Defeats
UO for Soccer Title During the summer •u••o~
graduation from hJgh
Weight was a member
0 regon High School wr4~tb
All-Stars , and toured
wrestling dlfleren t grouplj.
p1Ung a 6-wtn, 1-tJe, 1-loss
ord, be rerurned to 01"4:!1lon
entered l.C. With the Playing on o "Ieick ond run"
fast-break oUense. the Pioneer
soccer team defeated the de
lend.Jng Ch3mp!on Universi ty of
Oregon Ducks by the sUm mor
[ltn of 2-.1.
The LC delense. playing with
u badly InJured jnclc Parr at
goal, sbut the door on the pow
ertul Ducks, With Vic Baltru
sattJs lnd Bill Wtckwl re dolllf
an exceptional Job of plugg1np up
the Inside.
On oUense tt was again Im
manuel Ayinde who led the W3y,
scoring both l.C goals. How
ever, Emman Obi, Don Mitchell
and especially Tony Cooker
also turned lo fine perform
ances. Finding the Ducks to his
liking, Cooker hos consistently
played his bes£ games against
them.
Scortng Clrst early In the Urst
h.alt, LC maintained ItS sUm 1-0
h.•od throughout the ftrst holland
well Into the second, before the
Duck.s scored on a Oulce goal.
lt wasn't until hue In the game
belore Ayinde again scored Cor
LC, With only eight minutes lett
Ln the game. The Pioneer de
fense put the game on Jce and
the Ducks were not able to
penctrnte the mld.Ueld Une for
the rest of the game.
1965 Olds 442
"-~peed, 400-cu. inch A val I able
PIONEER
SPECIAL 1962
CHEV NOVA
~TOP
AH at Price
$1,595
Special Discount
For Students and Faculty
100% Financing
Call Bud Holzmann at
MELODY OlDS
in Gladstone 656-4m
between Milwaukie
and Oregon City
HUMDINGER
DRIVE
IN
NOW YOU CAN IUY THE
VERY lEST HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE 30~ AND 40e
COME SEE US AT
19th AND BARBER After the game, a ju.bUant
jock Parr attributed the vtctory
to "we stmplv out~guued them."
Wlnnlng the championship was
the cUmax of only two years or
organized play by the soccer
team. L4st ye3r In their
motden season, the Pioneers
finished third.
Pinal
Oreston lnter-Co11eg.late
Soccer Assocllltlon Standings
W L T P
LEWIS &. CU.Rk .• 5 2 2 12
Oregon S~ce Untv .• 5 ~ 1 11
Unlv. of Oregon •.• 4 4 1 9
Untv. of Portland • • 1 6 2 4
rua of the wrestling season,
and Coach Clock met onct
While yet a freshman, Wetpt
a NWC champion ond NAI.A
trtct champion and placed
ond In the national [Innis.
Dw1ng this year's wr,e$tll
season, he repeated lost
performance , but owing to an
dltional year's experienc e,
were more decisive vlctones.
He feels thnt '·going bad
the natJonals Is the pinnacle
the wrestling season and I
my successes to the coJchJit
have received."
-
•
vVe ha t~e your fa votite
stetlin,q pattern ... as featured in
Reed & Barton's
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
Sec the complete Reed & Bm·ion line now us
well a:; those of other famed silt etsmitlls at
zell
..... ,,. •ill ...... . •-• c•ot ·-•• •• • CA "7·8471
ltou Cuudt 111e DIJftlel>d Log
XX Ill
•
New
edi
Monday, Ma
dedications
empleton Co
pans UJCII-1
the day
be back on
estimated
the hill,"
Jolm R. """'
Ftrst
at 1 p.m.
Chamber.
to
At 2:30 p.m.,
or the
the Ptelds
~r dining
wlll be
by the
M1ss
ll:ttnr of the
eld
ted
then Portland , Oregon, Prtd.ly, March 12, 1965 No.22
Changes Hanm
•
Toland, Barnes Step Out
As agreed last spring, Dave
1\'IW"bury will ttllcc overt~ po
~on of Editor of tJ-e Log for the
Vin& term. Grid Toland, preS
Slly sc rvinl-" the position o! Ed-
• to which be was electL-d for
full ar, w1lJ correspond with
LOG as be a-avels with a
frllf~lcy brother across country
sprUlg. a sense of responS1bUJcy ana un
derstanding."
Dave Waterbury wUl assum'! tbe
editorship for the next edid.on
of the LOG. A ne1rt ath-ert1cing
m;snagcr h:ls not been dedded
upon yet.
ASLC Says Ttclceu; are now on sale in
the Booutore for the Bud and
Travaa Coocen to be held
Aprtl 2. The dckeu for Lewis
iUid Clark students will be SO¢
cheaper tor both general ad
mission and reserved U pur
chased tn the bookstore. Rising Costs Stall Japan
Deparhtres One Month
The deputUre of the full
and v.inter Overseao Sndy pro
gram to jap:lll wUJ be delayed
about one month.
Recen[ 1tl1lation of coSts ln Jnp:111
has resulted tn n rrubstantial ln
crease of the fees which che col-lege must charge to m:s ke tre pr-o
znams l.n Japan self-susulnlng ,
11ccordlng LO Dr. CUfiord Hamar,
dlrector of the Oversc:2s Sw:iy
dcpartm"nt.
He sill:! too delayed dcp:lrtUre
will no:. only b.:lp cnndltbtes who
mu::t cnrn a large pJrt of tlelr
~nscs (the sn!dems -will h3~
Also leaving the stllff Is Ad
.MMnger Jim Barnes.
wUJ be ttlking the position of
~:umber-one man on the LC l'Cn
tl!am. While serving In ~lr
respective positions on til" L<Xi, Floor Peer Decisions Voluntary -Not Bindi11g
by Daw Stumpf approxlm:ucly one extra month o!
summer v:ncatJon) but will also
allow tile college tora~advaltttlge
or reduced trnns-PAd.fi c fnres
which be&(n Nov. 1.
ani Jim <1ccompUshed what
•trs. G:~y JenJdns, adviser, l'Crms
·mor" mUengc than any other year
11 th: ollcge towBrd lncreostng
l!r ef!cctJvcncss ol the srudent
comlmunic'lti•ons medium;·
Grid Md jlm both hod t~ brgec;t
JW1s working uodor them in ma.ny
FS of the LOG. Th? average
:dldon contained close to~ p:ages
the :uivert:lsing volume Is t.hc
ltt~~st In a long time, 1e1:ording
~Irs. jenkins.
A !cw of the goals reached lo-
th<> first 12-page edition,
l:.'ree c.iidons cont:Unlng two Ul'Cr
rry ~ <>e-tn each, Improved
;;:~ver .:~ge of tbe Over ;eas Study
i'rogrllm and the lncorpor'ltion of
:~:w tdens (sport ~t editorial ,
~;U ~olumnf' 'lnd cartoons).
''The LOG," Grid • :l.ld, 'has
II'Ob3bly mndc more mlstakes ,lr
rlt.t~ moro readers and arose
::lOre .~T'nth from the adrn1n1str3-
uon than any other year. But,
Ill 1n nil, this provided us with
Forum
Organized for
Open Debate
.A spca~r forum ls being or
~tcd on ca.mpu!; wdcr the di-
• .... ••va of the speech department.
dclJat:es on controversial sub
w .. -~ "~A.iU not be Umitcd to speech
"'dents, empbastzed Mrs. jean
, h-peech instructor.
TOO goal of the debates is to
~avtdc a meeting ground for LC
fuculty and ndmin1stra
to discuss topics of campus
International Interest. Those
would confront one
With vtews on conU'O
tbemes. Alter the form~
and cross-examlna
• the debate 910Uld be opened
questions and statements from
··al.Mtiencc . • •
~lar to debates in form, the
?:"UDils ~uld be structl.l:t'Cd to the
~ ot the subjects and speakers.
departme nt Is planning one
~.te for April. oae in May I1Dd
a thlrd in june, Mrs.
satd. Anticipated topics for
~ rmd maybe thl ee forums
term are: tbe U.S. poUcy
VIetnam, peer group control
Greek organizations ou
Authorities from of! campus are
lr1llg sought for some of the topics.
will be a rotating srudcnt
~nn~t.nsltup, according to l\.lrs.
Again she emphasized the
I!Slre. the ueed. for parttclpad.on
OUtside the speech depart
AU interested persons
IIUQJd conuct Mrs. Ward or 01".
Sebtn. This past week brought forth
o number of far-reaching pre
cedents ln the judiciary sy~m.
The ASLC Judlc:iary Boord con
vened Thursday to consider an
Involved appeal from Plan
HowBrd Judidary Board. Monday
night, nt the request of the ASL.C
Judlc1ary Bolll"d, members of nil
the dormltor)' judicatures as-
Speech Team
Picks-Up Pace
-\ promising LC speech squad
stepped out from u.ndertbesb3dow
of weepstakes wl.nner University
of Ot-egon to snnre three av.':lrds
at last v.eek's annual I infield
tourney.
The Ploocers took tv.o firsts
and a third at the Mc.\itnnvtlle
contc-:t :attended by appr()X.lm:n.ely
40 colleRcs and universities.
Freshman Mlb! Bryant suffered
only one loss In his succesWI
struggle towards the fin"t phc.~
gold in Junior men's Uncoln
Douglas debate. At the snmetime,
his classmate Brian Porter
quelled all contenders, seizing
LC's other first 1n the combl.ned
junior .md senior radio spealc:lng .
Flnally, tbe third plnce award
went to jWllor Christine Ander
son, for her eloquent efforts in
senior v.omen's or~ry.
Speech coach Mrs. Jean Ward,
who accompanied tbe contestants
to the tournament. v.::~s more than
pleased wi.tb the team·s efforts.
~Irs. Ward feels certain lhnt with
tbe returning sophomores, and n
good harvest of freshman
speakers, oext year·s forensic
~ should be ln top com:endon
for !.Infield's junior division
s·..cepstakes trophy.
Go Honte? sembled ln the new clasm oom
buildings to dlscus& Issues or
mutual Importance.
The uppc:~led cacc brought to
the ASLC judJclary Board h:ld n
complex background which should
be summarl.z.ed briefly. The third
noor In the east wing or Plan
Md heard cvfdcnc:c that one of
Its residents had been drlnking in
his room. It '4'llS their dedslon
that thls lnd.Jvtdual be removed
from the floor and Platt-Howard
Hall. The lndlvldual concerned
appealed lhlt: dectslon tothcASLC
judiciary Board.
Til'! Board refused LO hear the
ca sc, but only after re nderlng its
opinion on the issues. In Ught
or the fact that none of the floor
peer groups \\ere lcgnU~· con
stituted In the By-Laws of tbe
dormitory, It was the opln!on of
the Board th:u their dcdsfons w.:re
binding only to the extent trotthey
were voluntarily accepted.
The Board made It clear thoat
it v.ould only recognize the de
cisions of duly constlruted bodtes;
further, these arc the only groups
w110se decisions arc tD be con
sidered binding. In ns closing
statement, the Boord related its
philosoph!zlng to tbc case before
it. Since the original decision by
the noor peer group had not been
voluntarily accepted . there w:1s oo
penalty ::tanding 3ga.lnst the guilty
party.
The: cruclnl point comes to Ught
oore: If tre floor considers ap.
proprinte a.ct1on to be outside tbe
UmJts that can be volwu.nrlly AC
cepted, Its recourse must be to
a duly constiwted Judicature. ln
this case the Pla.tt-Hov.":lrd Judi
ciary Board.
Monday evcnl.ng' s meeo.ng of
members of the various Judiciary
board& considered three ~sic
topics: procedure, etb1cs and tbe
'Wild Dogs' Wander Campus
by Cbrls Aorea
"'Don't pet the dogs!"
"Bur I like dogs!"
"They bave fleas."
"I don't c:are. tbey make bet
ter fr1ends than some people I
know. •
"Well, U you Ce.el that vr.!Y
ll.boui lt, you can cb:alk up our
friendShip.·
So gDeS the t)-pical co.mmenrs
around campLS these days. There
seems to be n.o schools of !.eel
log Wben 1t comes to dogs: either
you love them or )'OU mre tbem.
E\-er since LC Jus beeD 1n this
location (many moons • .mccording
to the authorities) dogs have been
w:mderlng a.rotmd campus add
lng to the ~tll!rY ghing lt tb:lt
WJduplicated bwnaD touch. VIsit
ing lec:tures from time to time
and frequenting the Trail Room,
the dogs have become an .accep:ed
port of the sodent body.
At tbe lalest count. LC bas ap.. proldmately 20 dogs running
"wild" day and nigbt. Accordlng
to the brass :u: P11la11.De this num
ber Is almoct equaled by
compl.alnts from srndents , as '~~ell
ns dog owners.
Case In Polnt: It seems th3t
SJOme ctndem-: b:1d beenencourag
lng a a:ualn dog to anne on
campus by pe''l~and!eedlng bl.m .
Thls dog, lt was found, enjoyed
harking at odd bDurs or the nigllt
and aa a result, the dog carder
was called and carted the howl
Ing beast · away. mucb to the
owner ·s dJssat1sfaa1on.
The owner of the dog .suggested
the studeats take a switch to hlm.
The adm1Distradoo encourages
studenUI to cooperate iD .rec:.qg
nu:1ng the rtgbts of chose people
wbo have been disturbed durt.ng
the Dlgbt by barld.ng dogs. lJ2
other words. leave the du&gy
alone so he Will Stay at bome.
eat at bome and bark at home.. roll or outstdcrs. Wttb Helld juror
DJvid Stumpf prcsidtng, the ASLC
Judiciary Board prcscnwd hs
Ideas and obscrvlltlons on tl~ la
sues: sul.tscquenlly, the other
boards \~\:'rc CAlled upon to offer
addJUonal discussion. Ao the dis
cussion bro~ up, there 'M!I'C new
Weas and quesdons on tte table
and an app:u-cnt desi~ to con
vene ognln to dlscuss them.
LC Co-Hosts
'66 Convention
Lewts and Clark has ngreed to
house and co-host the Nlltional
Thespian Convention (high Gebool
drama honorary) to be held ln
Ponland 1n June, 1966.
This will entail feeding and
rooming 800 to 900 hlgb schOol
srudents from around the country.
This as only the second tJmethc
convenuon will have left the
campus ot the UnJversuy of In·
djaJl3 s1nce 1941. It IS the hrst
time tc wfiJ have been held on the
West coast.
''This Is a rare oppon.umty for
the city oJ PonJDJJd and lor Lewis
;and Clark.," SAid WUU&am Z. Iron,
of the drams depanment.
l..ew'lS :and Clari: will be the only
college pemtine<l to present a fulJ
Jength perlonnonce before l.be
coovenuon.
Iron pomted our that the
programs wtU have tD be held
oft campus in order to accom
modate the many vtsltor.s. Students who parddp:1te In the
fall-winter progr4m will be nsked
to report to cnmpus about Oct:.
Z3 for ortciiU!don. The group
will lenvc Portland Nov. I by
JaJWl Air ~lncs nmS rerum .March
11.
~ !nil-winter group w1U h3ve
a one-month Stlly l.n tUroshima ,
where tb!rc "~A.111 be close QQn
ttlct with Rev. Klyoshl Tanimoto,
\ i .. ilor ..
Tw.:nty -!our srudents and
Caw-!acuity leaders from Ky
oto University of Po:-.elgp !SnKL
tes will be: on cnmp.Js Fri
day. M.1rch 26. Tile C'tladents
11.re now on a seminar tour nnd
arc trnvcllng nlong the \\est
Co3~ There '4111 be l"'t"
ccpdon for Ux: gJoup in Arm
strong Lounge at 3 p.m. AU
who arc intt!rcsrcd are wel
come.
n recent vl.sltor to tlie collegl!
nnd trro of john Hersey•s Hiro
shima. They wtll th!n tour JoP31J
and have thelr academic; pro
cram In Kyoto.
1"'be GJXing-swnrner group in
Jnp:m v.ill tmve a rlmUar delay
1n dcp!lr1UrC. Tile v.ill leave !'.by
1 and rerum Sept. 9. There v.ill
be about n mornb bctv.ec.n the eiXI
of vdnter tcrrn nd their depar
ture. It Is expected thls time
will be used !or audy of as
signed ~wtrlchmustbecoD"! -
(Conur:rued on Page 3)
Symposium R ~epla .ces Reading
Can international poUdcs be
ethical and )'Ct e&ctive? An Itt
tempe. tD rcsoh.-e tlds question wiU
be made at the Llr:;t Symposium
on Ethics and lntcrn!ltionn.l AC
f:urs to be ~ld April 11 LO 14.
Students will not onl)' have o.a
opporumicy to lil5t.Cn to dit:tin
guisbcd autlxJrities :;b:tre tb::lr
\'ie'4110int:s lD pubUc di sc:ussion but
olso wlll have an oppon:mdr;y
to question the spea.htrs on th!lr
addresses.
Tbe tht ee men lnvitcd for the
syUJposfum. e.1ch with an out snm.
lng llst of acc.ompUshmentG , are
Dr. Am!ya Cbalcrnvm cy. lnd1an philosopher and scholar; Dr. Tran
Van Cbuong. Viemamese crates
man nnd Sir Leslie Munro. New
ZeJIJ:md diplomat.
Th1s ~~~1 prcgram h:l!i been
nrt'llilgCd by the lntcrdt:psroncnt.U
Committee for the Curriculum of
International .AHnirs. \\1th the
consem of dx:: Re"JrllngWeek:Co m
mlttec, St t.1s been sc~ul~ In
pl:la= of Reading \\eel: in tbe
spr ing term.
To pzepare Cor this d.lscnuion
period of world affairs. atudeDu
are requested to bu) a small
book, hn.er-Piay ol Eut aad
West, by Barbara Ward at me
Bookstore.
Guns: A Subject of Review
ReStrictions omcern1n& the
possession offi.re2rms1nttr res1-
denoe h3lls w.:ts revlewedrec:emly
by Bd Simmous , direc:%DI' of resi
dence b:~JI s.
Simmons po!Dted out NO m.aln
:regulations co:ncern1ng fi.rearms:
(1) There Is to be no possession
of a firearm (rlfle or pistol)
in a residence ball unless It Is
cbeclced through the .res1denc:e di
rector.
(2) There 1.s to be no firing of any firearm on campus as it Is
a d1rcct vlol:uion of a dty of
Pot'tla:nd ordinancr .
9trienu 11re warned that if they
~p firea:r ms ln their cars. tbey
should be aware o! the serious
ness of this practice. lf for aay
re~n tbclr car 'WOUld be c:.beclaed
by a pollee offlccr.
Sb.tf-nts .tao .t5b r.o .. plink
sbould do so out,tdc the dry
Umlts, be Ald. unrrler sucb sdlly
precaudons as • ~ r8Q&P. I
,
• •
•
' •
• •
•
•
• 2 PIONEER LOG
Editorial
Bare Poles
This ls u
to solvl-, nn puhllc service editorial
admlnistrntlve mvsterv. -.
Sltunt ·d on tho lust of the steps
of p.mot•nmlc lnwns, just bt"low thl:'i
swimming pool ~tnd centered above tht•
rose gtlrdens l·lses a tall, ~londcr.
s il\'Ol'y-pninted steel pole. Of late
Its function seems to he u mvsterv. Most everyone attending LP.wis and
Clark ls nn Arnertoan. born in Amer
ica and raised in American institutions.
We have:: a campus of enviable pan
oramic beauty. We even have a
heaulifully maintained flag pole. But
we> don •t own u flag.
• •
'l'he L.OG. nfler careful reseurch
and e.'\:ttmintttlon, has ldentliie<l it ns
n flag polo-though only ancient grad
uates have ever seen lt l'egulnrly used
us such. Lust y~nr Congresswoman Edith
Green donated a flag to LC. It had
flown ov\Jr the Capitol Building in
Wushington D.C. That flag has dis
appeared-and to date no .flag has re
placed it. We pay $2,220 a year
here. A flag costs $6.
I..A•IIt•t•
The Blafle'Open,S Old Wou.nd,s
TO lllli P..DITOR:
It wna not my lnh'ntton ro cause
nny "111 \\111" to come to th.ts
yc r's "rally (XlUnd;' JUtll some
hllllr'O\ c mcnt.
llo~\'t"r. In n•tnlllullon :
l ) 'l'hc purpu sc of the r tilly
qu[l.(] IS to he p:~pp.y enough to
ln«ill f'lrlt at uthleuc event!:.
1\l'lyoo too renson the cro\\\is
ARIJ stlcnt IS bccUUS(' nothing
Js tal.:inc place bofore rhcm (nnd
J don't m<:lUl tic athlcuc teams).
2) Poor nncndllncc ot bascb.Ul
came•. tr d: meets nnd &oeet'r
match! .. Jum MlGifl' be your fault.
rllll) 6qundl fiver hear of the
s.t)'ln,g: • No PR (pubUc relations),
no ntt.cndonQC," Tnl:c note •••
3) ln csr;cncc. that bunch C!f
''11000}' ')'l1U &D\'C about si&t-m!\t..
Inti W3S quit!! a .. plcll Anv fro
ternlt)• \~uuld b:l\'e gl\'Cn you plent)'
ol l~elp \\ith Mt;n-mnUng (such
at PW AJplu dJd lnst yenr). ~
1\luunfs V •·~u \'i u~ proof•;' Ask an}' of last year·:;
rnlly squndl And ntJ for ncc.oded
Iunde. I doubt It nnyhod11 would
really he put to I>Mkruprc.;y otter
purcha;Jnl' n t 1n ol po\IAJ_,rcd pntnr
or 1 oupl< ot ream· ol paper nnd
I t '\A t~IIC:ll (ll:'ncllf;.
-4) You'i.lllo surprised at ,,u tht•
p..-oplc t"'r rc :Uiy do rcllllzc nil
the work: th:u goc~: Into tl~ m:.k
ln& o! n good rally squad. t
lma&inc you dJc.l work quite hard
on p..!r!~ctlnn routines. What h.1p
p.·ncd to UIC results?
S) Quite n fe\\ p..!oplc nre w:tlt
lng Cor tbl!>!! "£prln& tr)'OUts"
coming up. Unul then, there
;JJ"C st11l many b3re spaces n11
over cnmpus v.itb noth.tn& llll to
comtng nth.Jcoc C\'Cnts. The
campus ncwsp.1pcr asxJ r&.Uo :."ta
don shouldn't h.we to be the only
form of medial
Sincerely,
Chris ~UIIcr
Carn.pus (.otnrnetilary 'Acid'
ll)' B r1 an ,\I i)Unt
Although )'QU were prob.1bl)' 1.1!·
D\\-aru (li It, tht'l campus ~Aas a
rogul11 r could ron ol octl\'ltY II,St
wee~. bubbling With acUt'n on nll
fronts. l)nl)' \'csuvaus, Inc., could
ttuvc clisp:J~hC'\1 enough sk tiled re
~C3 rchers nnd ~"eJ"lrtci"'S to cover
1111 the C\'Cn lS.
\\'hllo nothing so canhshatlng
occurred o , sny a p.'lro<k-, real
rUbbish bonfire or t"'o &ooU me.'lls
out of three from S.ana -u must
be admmcd that LC was mU<"h
more alive th:an rwo weeks a&u.
wbm lhe b!cgcost stol') to be had
wa5 of the founding or D club tor
rellrcd jun.h\r G-mm and neu
rouc 'l' \' oddlc ts.
Speaklns or U.N.C.l.ll., wt>~cre
still loustung over u and wore wtl
hO£ to chalk. u up to sumehody's
bad dream, unlll we toWid a lt\-c
pJranah in our l>.uhrub and dis
co~ crcd just ln tune thnt our
orange ju.ac:e wu in reaUry u
clcverly-conc:e.1ll:'d ume bomb.
Some people tuwe no sens~ of
humor ••• tht.'ttl out ol sending tht> show ro
our "nnt'd torces ov~·rseas. The
o~sltton to the tdea cenh~red
aroWid some son ot a ''mor .. le
problem .•• "
We're sun a IJnle contused
about rh~ intent ol the LC cheer
leaders' h:ner to the editor,
prtntec.l .in lll:lit week's Log. In
said leuer, they seemed trate at
the lmpUcatlon that they had done
only an "adequ;ue" job, and de
mAnded better descrtpuon of their
actl\'ltles. Strongc.'ly enough, the
letter then went on to e:~platn
WHY the) h:sd done only a s:u
lslactury ;ob, ending Wlth the old
but elfo::thl.', "we'd-Uke-to-sec.-
)-ou-do-ln)·-bettl!r" line.
\'ttr)' weU, then we apologize.
Ccnalnly, ~Ac should have aa1d
that the cheerlt'.lders did 11n ex
cellent Job be1.ng adequoltc. What
more can we say? We haven't
seen an exccpnono1 I yell team since
Otis An lnsutute hired the Rock
eues tor theu· big game wlth
SUppcry Rock J.C ••••
We seo~: thar the Frosh Donn
ls tbe latest campus group to In
vest ln a status symbol. We
arc a Uttle wary ol these bcu-galD
stereos, bowe\'er , lor they all
seem to .Wier trom tbe same
maltuocuon-the volume knobs
art" stuck at nuJOmum. And
lnnltJy, we'"' running out of
plaea to hide ••• LC Hosts '66
YR Convention
Lewis 11.nd Clark hns :1g:Un been
chosen as the hoSt school ror tR..:
ORCL (Oregon RepubUc:m CoUof[c
Lc ~guo) con\oention to be held
"<prll 23-24 at the Mulmomnh
Hotel l.n downtown Portlnnd.
'\ccordlng to 0111 Lesh, general
ctuirmnn lor the c-onvendon, "We
hope to hnvo several very good
new Republican governor , Dan
Evans. along wtth Speaker of the
E\ iU\S .:~long with Speolccr of the
Oregon Hou~ or Represcntntives,
F. F. ~lontgomery . "We would
really Uk to havt: Wendell Wyan
come out, but lt looks pr.:tty un
likly ••
"To be eUgihle to 'lttend, each
delegate must be a member of hJc.
locnl college YR group for nt
lcam: :t month before the con
'cnoon; emph1.s1zed jock
Ch:lmpltn, president of the Lcwts
and Clark YR's. He went on to
ndd thnt 1U students who arc In
terested In atterding the "gala
affnir · 1nd getting a close look
at praeucnl politics ~ urg~o:d t•"
contact hJm nt Room 77 Plnn
lloward Hall.
Adignoslnstall
\dJgno:., the campus academic
bonor society, IOSl1llled 120 stu
dentS at tbe honors convoca
tion held Mar. 8 tn Evans.
Admission to the honorary re
qUires a 3.2 GPA and recom
m• ndotion .. from at least two de
~'-'nts.
Dr. ~lortan S. Odell, president
emeritus of LC, spolce about ''Un
sntisfied Hunger... He poln~
out that the hunger Cor educ:ttion
Is "not always 8 t.l.llger !or learn
ing. •
"The ll.ulgcr today; Dr. ~11
said, 'Is !or 8 degree. It Is
a status symbol. The emphasis ,
In tact, ls on learning a volume
of knowledge. There ls Unle usc
of Uhrary resources :md lack of
concern 1n areas that will not be
covered on an exam.
''The l'&mgcr for light and more
c:ertalnry is 3 responslbiUt)• or
l.;cen mtnds ...
Ot&tal p.bllcattoo ol lk ANocla~
Snd111a of Lnru lind Clatt Collcac.
~U.bed .....t.l) ~f'\A& dl<r ldlool ~r.
S~npaoo nl•: 17 per y•r. Secoo4
due poa~ap paid al Pb"-ialld, o,...,._
E4l1Dr·~• • . • . . . C:nd To'•M
M•••cs• E4llor •.•.• DIY• Wagrtt.....,
._lnws Mwpr •...• jim 8&,_
A*'-.r .......... MIL C.)' J"k'M March ll,
Points of View
China's Great Demi
by Jim Ash
lie wa • born on Nov. 19,
1893 in Shnoshan, Ch.tnn. Ttme
has yet to cxtlngui~hhislnflucnce.
IUs form !idll hovers over Pe
kinr·~ Tlcn lvl ~Un Squll.l"'e. HJ.s
portrait glnrcs menacingly upon
the world from poSters In o.Jieys
1nd even from the concert stage
In the Grc-nt !loll of the People.
Ill prnisct~ nrc sung by thousand
voice youth choirs nnd his deeds
lauded on postage stamps nn
'llogou~ to "In God We Trust."
\tao Tse-rung Is Indeed ..wll
known to all. His picture (below)
nppenrcd on the cover of Uec. 28,
1964 Parts news weekly. "L 'Ex
press'' as Man of the Year. This,
of course, countered "Time"
magaz.tnc s <!>elcc:tion of Lyndon
johnson. Other reports simUar
to this, Uke the one irom West
Gt.-rmnny·s "'Oer Spiegel' suggeSt
tbat outside the U.S. Chairman
Moo looms larger thru1 L.B.j.
llow much do we really know
about the former peasant boy who
wnndered restlessly across Hunan
Province and who now heads the
ChlnC;SC Communist Party? Js
he .:;.imply that puny (6' 1' ) old
Chrurmnn across the sea or has
he really Influenced our Uves here
1n America 7 1 think he probably
h'ls.
Some reports would have us be
Ucvt: that t.tno no longer wields
any power. In some Instances
thls may be true. However . the
jap.lllcsc publlcadon "Chuok
orun," maintnins that Mao per
-;onally vetoed n Ch.tnese retalia
tion on the Tonkin Bay incident.
He did tlus, ac:cording to the
jap3111!se p::tpcr, desptte the heavy
oppo lltion Stemming fr-om the
yoWir,cr nnd more eosily lncensed
factions of the Central Commit
tee:. ll Mao h3d not exerted his
lnfiuence then, and at other ames
or crises. t~ world and ourselves
V.'Ould hnvc been profoundl y a!
fected, according to some japa
nese news analysts.
His achlevcmcnts in China in
clude betu'r education and h.ous
lng, equo.llzadon on food distri
bution 3nd tremendous :ldvnnce
monts In medical technJ.que , per
sonnel nnd faclllties.
Mao h3s also generated widc
""'Spi"""CS.d nationaUStic pride. ln one
sense this is good. Tbe people
are proud that they can no longer
be pushed around by outside
pov.crs. On the other band. tbey
have probably I:Uled to realize
that they are now being expolited
to some degxee by tbe ln~ernal
power or the government. This
-.wuld suggest that Mao bas bad
and Still has-personal ambitions
e.xclust ~ fr-om the common wel
fare of his people. nus assumption, l think. ls quite vaUd when oppUcd to
hurried ·'commune push' In
Jn attempd.ng to abolish th..·
I donal family syStem ln ! 1vor
a supposed "economic
system,· Mao encoWitcred
opposlcton. Later, he had
modify thls hasty dcctsJon ,.;,~, ,
"capltallstic" concession. Fa ....
ers were given 30 per cent of
lo.nd to work for per~on al ~~.
1n conjunction with a free mar·~
to sell. The other 70 J)')r
was, of course. to be INOI~k!
for the government's proflL
Is obvious then, th3t Mno's -..or:.
munlsm Is not as pure ~s ~
claimed.
Despite the many
sides and contradicuons lnhert:1
In China· s leader, he ha
theless go.ined the support ofm ....
of Asia. Hanoi and North 1\Dni
readily accept bi!'l 'Uberate
wan' line, whlle they thcmsel'f.l'
anxiously await the Ubcnt:10:1
their southern '·colonial cmp~
What does the future bold
store? Japan's "Asald GlM~r~
malntalns thllt China wUl beo~a
even more agresslvc nnd unco::-.
promising when Mao's stablUn:~
Influence has vanisbed.
On the other hand, we
speculate th3t the defectfoa
yoWig, educated Chines..; ~
munist foreign servants would
dicate that educated youny ~
In Ch.tna are becoming a thol'1l
the side or the Party. TIE
lectOrs hove totaled 20 since
with the most notable C:)ses
currlng last yeo.r ill Africa
Sweden ln 1962.
Despite one's personal Op1nl:r.
about the mnn Mao Tsc-tung.
cannot but accept nnd muse
the tr:mslotion of his name:
hairy one from eost of
SW3mps.·
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
JUNE 21 to AUGUST 28
7 Wee~ Session
For Grt~dut~tes Only
JUL~ 12 IO AUGU~ 28
LANGUAGES AND CIVIltZAoTKI'
01 Chon.J. France ~rmo1 , I•
Jaaan Ru~\ a .Jnd Sp••n (~l••t
Sl t\ICIOrs I
Eltomenrary and ~ntermed •••e coury;
16 uners lntermcd•llt' •nd IIU>I~
cOUr\n, 12 unots Up~r
COUJ'\t'~. 12 unel~ Gr1duillr
8 unets
POLITICAl ARTS. Comprehrtl
ptogram\ combenong fund•~
courses wllh •rca sludetS on Wf1~1"
Europe, RuSSiol and e.srem Eu~
Fo1r East. Ne.Jr E•"· and Ameroca
Bachelor of Arts o1nd Master of
•n languages .and cevlltullon tncl r
poltttcal arH
1965-66 Aco1dem oc Yur
Fall Sem~ster September 25, 965,
J;m. 29 1966 Spreng Semr-ter ft:
S 1966. ro May 28, 1966
Anpqit.d by tfle Welten~ Auoc._
of Schooh u4 Colletn n 1 Ll1111
Arts hutitvtio11 .
For enform.al!on wrete to:
Offece of Admoss1ons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Po,t Otfece Bo11 710
MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA 939•2 •
Tettphone 373-4779
A~a Code ~08 Lut P'rid.1y's "Stg Ep" ball
Wlll I snsat ~~ we und&r
IUnd. It came oU enctly as
promlsed-tburousbJy da~~·
Everyone WDJ wea rtng Goodwill
njectl, etpptng bid espresso .and
fermeote4 root beer and reclnng
pM«l') on 1the Johnson pollc)' ill
West Connan)'• Tb~ scene wu
authentically decorated. complete
wttb lmponed flte:s, cigarette
1mokc and various bad amtills.
Unfortunately, belore the party
w .. .-.ally underway, a real beat
Dlk coddl~ lD, and O"Vei')'Olle be
came completely revolted and went
borne.. Members of the State Board
of H1gber Education were so
tbnlled wtth the Log's dJscovery
that athletes' grades ec:Upse tbe
Kbool average , that they are com
in~ to exanune the manor for
themselves. It seems Ukely tbat
wbUa here they wtU a._o cbect
tbe sauJtal')' coodluons, s1nce the
only comment that could be ob
taioed frum tbe 1DvesU&ators waa
somechlnc about smelling a nt ••• "IF YOU CAN'T COME IN • HONK''
lSO ofllclalJ watehed Plr
Acre's veratoo of "P1Doc::chlo"
l&tt Saturday and lt toot tbe ar
sum.ars of the Peorasoo to talk KEN'S BARBERSHOP in BURLINGAME
• 1965
ugos
Ntnet~ LC
In Pu
tnu:nstve
tor a pi
cft.Av f rogram
or. Jolm Ca
of hJ
>JDIUC, an ad
The Expert
thf group.
'The nineteen
Ch
Byers
ld l.. Ev;l
irlclai:on, Und:i
Beck
Jllti>S, Mary
,,_••1), Mattll
LhristJ
""'nento, J a
"'""'" nJd, Ka a
lrtlan.
one month
Vllllosla \liM fa"'
Altea tbe m
L ubljana,
~r~vel to Spltt
and 3 cout by sceam
ot Dubro
It Oubrovnlk f1
famed Dub
The rematnd
Yllf •slavla
rwo 1pproxf
ol academt
Belr:rade,
complete
a!d In ''A~
The pric
yet costs
"Oyamite
campus
Htgh BIC
tnmmer w
able wtth
pen to: w' , 1965
ugoslav Study Plans Solidify
~~n~1~n LC students will ar-
ln Putney, Vt., r.o be-
tnteru~tve language prepa ra
Jor a ploneertng Overseas
Program ln Yugoslavia.
or. john Covornos of the de
:~nment of h.Jstory and his wlfe,
an adult leader provided
The Experiment, wUI aocom
tht group.
The n1nereen students are the
Christine Bartels, Roy
Byers, Mary Ellsworth,
1.. Everson, GJorto Hen
Linda Hunter, Ted L
!lJSton. Becky lrw1n, Karla
IKnJeps, Mary Lawrence, WUUam
IPreliSly, Manbo Reppun, Susan
ChristiM Sanger, M lcbael
ilnn1elHo, james Scott, janet
Karen Swallow and
l rban.
1 Panlt.lpants will spend three
neb ln study of Sedlo-Cront
the predominant language of
Ycoslav1a and ln other ortentn
at the Peace Corps Language
rallllnl Labor.nory operated by
Experiment ln Putney. slav&a," the latter to include In
dependent study proJects.
Tbe program bas been plaMed
wtth the personal assistance and
lnterest of Mr. Veljko Mtcuno
Vlc, the Yugoslavian Ambassador
to the United States, who con
ferred lut sprtng wtth Dr. CU1-
ford Hamar, director of the
Overseas Study Program ott the
home of attorney Peter Schwabe.
The program wlll terminate
In Zagreb oo AuP.. H. A ma
jortty of the students are plon
nJ.np-to rematn 1n EW"Ope for
tours before returning to Pon
!and for the fall term.
Interview
Femininity 'In'
Femtnlnlty, according to Mrn.
joan BrlclcmEI.ll, fashion designer
at Jantzen Inc. is a must in fashion
th1 s spring. U(•parture Delaved YD's Vote Viet Nam PuU-Out •
(Conunued from Page 1)
pleted before depanure.
TIIJs group WlU have a home
stay In S:lpporo and an a~mlc
program In or ncar Kyoto. The
Sapporo-l...ewis and Clark PTA,
orgnni.zed o.Jter the vt slt or the
"63-'64 group led by Robert
Sr.olt:ze. ssk.ed the group to de
Jay 41'Ti ,aJ . ;;o that S3 ppo 1:0 Und the
IslAnd o! tlokkaldo will be ln their
spring be:n. A gala \\oclcome is
plMnc:d !or tre group. ;1Ctord.lng
to Or. Hamnr.
Or. John Rlchard!l of tre cd
ucllUon dcp1rnnent wUl be facult)'
leoder for both groups, the over
seas Study director soJd. AppU
catJons are now bc1ng processed
and acceptances or rejections
1hould reach all candidates by
May IS.
Or. Hanw-urges students to get
their appUcatJons In since the
carUer programs In jap3Jl v.ere
particularly popular In dw: P:l!Jt
two years. Congrcssm:m Ch:lrlcs 0. Porter
wns the !eaa.arcd :!iJ)Cakcr at the YO
IUlnual convention he 1d In Solem nt
•he clo!le of 1.4St month.
Tbe J..cwts a.ml Clarkdele&ndon ,
be:ICLd by Boss Schouten, Kathy
K.ob'lshi and Ken Dov.dcn, sat In
wtth ';(.>Vera! tundred other dele
gall" .. from t.hrougbout t~ GUite,
as prominent stntc-wtde demo
c:ratJc le:ldcr:J help!d formulate
resoJUlions to be sent throughout
tbe Party.
Among tre resolutions ~ssed
Yo(!re several r~lalOO to the role
of private instJWtions ar¥1 govern
ment subsidies. One or the moSt
concroversbl resolutions passed
was tlw revoldng President John
son·s pollcy and calUng for 1m
mediate wtthdrnw:ll from South
VIetNam.
In tbe clc::ctJons, john McDoruld
of the Unlverstty of Oregon w:ls
selected as prez:tdent or tbc su1te
YD org.:mization for the next NV
year~ Md 1\Ukc Scott of Reed
CoJl,~ ;e and Gretchen Fuller from
the ~atcr Ponlttnd nrea Y«:re selected as t~ t\1oiD o.u1onal a-m
mltt.eemcn.
Ac:cordJng to Schouten, '"The
convention was one of the best
ou.cndcd l'Ye yet seen, and one
of the mo~ fnU!reSting, too. Be
Ing ,located In Solem znve u~ an
opportunity to meet many of OUT
elected repre.sentadves. ••
Two Recitals
Fum! Nouw:1, organiSt, and Dr.
Roben Martin, tenor, wtll per
form ot the Music Hour. 12:30
p.m., March 31 1n Bvruut.
Fuml Nozawa, r;pcclal srudem
from jap:tn, 1a o satrfcnt of james
WeJcy. Sbe wtlJ appear first on
th: program.
Dr. Robert t.i:lrUn, member of
thc LC phyGlca department 'fi1Jl
liln& '"Four Serious Songs·· by
Bratuns. Allen G3tes, strident of
Bditll Kll.buc.k, v.ill accompany him
on the piano.
Choir Leaves Next Week for Tour South Tbe roup Will Oy from New
1.-.. ~ lO Luxembourg on April 21
wiU proceed overland r.o
, where they wfU Uve
month With 19 different
iYUii)Slllv1EUl famlUes.
;b1JJ~zl.1 • Aner the month's home-stay Frilly garments with n lot of
flounce will replnce the tailored,
straight look. To enhance the
!emlnlne aspect o! Cashion, de
signers will employ bee and soft
frUls, lots o( pleats and scoop
necks and v-neclcs In thedestgninF
of clothes. Embroidery and
flowers such a.s doJsles o.nd ru
Ups ndd to Cemlninlcy tn fnhlon.
The look that wlll be achlevedthls
spring ls a very "natural'" one. Tbe LC coll~e chou· wUl
le.:1ve on fts 18th :IMWil tour Mar.
19 to perform ln 19 clUe~ be
tween Portland and Slln Diego.
CaUL 1.. StnnleyG iarum, dJ.recr.or
or tlr choir and head of thc
music deplrtmcnt, wUl direct the
67 students In a program of
"Mus1c In the FlnlsrChor:ll Trad
Ition. •· beth B:trrctt ~rown1ng"t: poem,
"'llow Do I Love ~c; · to Canada and eaSt as far as
Chicago and St. Louis. l.n 1962
LllC chotr w:as selected ns lhc of
tictal broadcasdng choir o! lhc
United Prcsbyterbn Churc.h,
U.S.A.
,
• LJubljana, the group w111
mel to SpUt on the Dalmatian
and proceed down the
Coast DY steamer to the 1\Jsr.ortc
ol OubrovnJk. They Will be
Oubrovntlc for four days for
famed OubrovnJk Sprtng fes-
The r-emalnder or the program
c Yuy slavia Will be divided in
» two lpproxJma tely equal pen
i!ds oi Jcademlc work In Zagreb
l:ld 8 lgrade, where the students
wtll c~:>mplete work in Balkan 1\Js
tH)' a.4 In "Area Study: Yugo-Tbe trend 1n colors this 9eason
will switch from the baste dark
colors to the comblnadon of • 'clash
colors" such a.s pudr: and orange,
yellow and orange, gx een and blue,
moss green and yellow and c ran
berry and blue. The acceptance
of ·•ctash colors·· says Mrs.
Brtclanan, depends upon the fam
IUarity of t.be publlc and their
awareness of a c.ha.ngc ln color
trends. Gin rum hDs ~epa.red a rcper
toirc of works by outStsndl.ng
composers. The pror;ram 1n four
p:u-ts will feature s:taed numbers,
spirituals and foli:'song.s. lnch!Cicd
tn thc procram ·wm be Gtarum·s
own new composition for EUza-In Oregon, the choir will per
form 111 Eugene, KJ:unn.tJ1 Falls.
l\.h..'Ci!ord. ~em and Portland. In
Callfornlo the choir 'oloill oppear
tn Chico, San L..eandro, tfayw:trd.
Sunnyvale, Snn Jonc, Monterey,
S3.n l...u!s Obispo. ~ Diego, El
Monte. Claremoru, Rlvcr!rlde,
Berkeley and Carmtcluel. They
wUJ also perform at Elko, Nev.
Tbe bomccomtng concert will be
April 5 ot LC ln E•tans.
In Its ma.ny miles of touring thz
cho~.r Ius received standing ova
tions from audiences from Mexlco
~-------- ----------,
The price is inspirational. too! BIC &S the world's finest wntlng instrument
yet costs only 19;. Only BIC is guaranteed• to wnte f1rst t1me every t1me._ BIC"s
··oyam1te'' Ball Potnt •s the hardest metal made. Get a BIC, now at your
campus store. And wh•le you're there.you can get the new BIC ••Fme Point."
Htgh BIC quahty. same •· Oyam•te·• Ball P01nt but w•th a th1nner, slimmer,
trrmmer wntmg hne. BIC ••Frne Pomr· 25i. SIC "Crystal"' 19¢.. BIC pens avaJI·
able w1th blue. red, green, black mk Made m U.S.A. •For replacement. send
pen to: WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD. CONN. A., J ...,.; fJ....vf" l..£frS!
• • tf'S '"'lttr-.Ttt~,.~l.' Professor Sees
European Tour
This Summer
Or. L. A. ]ecny, LC. German
professor, bas announced dun
there lS a posstbiUt)' that be
wlU lead a group of snJdconts
to Europe lhls swnmer on a three
r.o four "o~o-eelr: tour 111 Genruany,
Franc~ , Swttzcrland. Au.srna and
perhaps Italy.
Tbe remaioder of the .summer
would be free ror unden:aldng
further ac:tivltJcs tndivtdu.ally.
Dr. jecny bas arranged for a
chan:er flight to leave Varu:ou\-er ,
B.C. • IUld hu!d ln l..Gndon. The
r:etum Hight would be from Am
steniam to Vancouver, B.C. Tbe
COSt of the Oldn inclusive of food
and oM nJght ln Londcln ls $450
round tnp. The rest of the ex
penses incurred are bcNDd r.o vary
according r.o indivlduoal plaas but
oo an average $S per day for food
and lodging would l:1e an adequate
sum, be believes.
Aoy snvient interested ill such
a pl:~n should conuct Or. jecny.
foreign language depanmem. En.
259, for tul"ther lnfonnatJ.on.
This Is not a college sponsored
tour. It Is a private tour and
wllJ need at least lS student•.
Dr. Jecny has taken 14 groups
to the CODiinent OD prev10UI oc
canons.
R u tsn ta Reviewed.
Invited To Read
Vern Rutsala. aulst•at profes
sor of EDgUsh, wu lnv1ted re
cently to read f.rorn b1s oew boot
or poetry ••• Tbe ~lndow." at •
meedng of the University of 0~
gou EngllSh dopranem.
A Feb. 13 re•1ft' ln SaUlrday
Review says the book bu .. for
all me c.uual l&acuage • pn
cislou or meupbor: for aU the
qulemess. • moving force. atJdfor
aU lbe commoapl•ce exper
leDCes. a genuine slgntflc:aoc:e."
Ruuala ls a po« of lbe very real
world. telling Wbat lt meana 10
get OUl early tn me momiaC I.Dd
carry em the moaoconous rowae
of the day. describing how It feela
to 5«tle iD a oew hno•se. a
pres:smc tbe emotloos •c:c:am
paayiD& btnb and Jove ....
deada." ..
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; PIONEER LOCi March 12,
~'C Swirn Meet District Wrestlirzg Champs
Tankers .Break Records, Nettles, Weight Seek NAJA Victori
Splaslt to Seco11d Spot
by Gcor • Cole)'
tUng their sights hlr,h for rhe
Nortii\'A!I'lt Confcrcnt •: Swimming
ond OIVln& Cluunplonnhips, tb! l C
lltnlco:rv traveled to Mri\Unnvllle
lact ~lll.l tO meet !,Infield
noo \\ Ulnmenc for Cbe l.lnal honors
ot tie f)eAsnn.
It y; s l'iCC-St\W ln\ttlc all lM
\\ ) which mav. Wnlleld odglng LC
out of first plaoo b) (1 vt1 points
makint the final tnlly WnCJeld
119-l/2, lC 11•-1/2 and Wil
li tnCltC 93.
Rool:lc dlr.tllllocman An Samson
hJ&WI&IIlCd the flnnl tilt of ti-e
115M os he took three flrsts
200. 500, 1660 (tn:e. .. rylt! events)
and t t~ school, confcNlncc
IUUt dlf.tt'lct rcconls os 'M}Il, Sam-
on, a !rclthmnn trom l..a Grande,
was ohio O\\'IU'\lt<i the Alfn"\1 An
dcrl;t)n ~tcmorln l Troph} for
\\ecplng tro field In the 200
)'1\rd fNOct)llc.
Oru:~-:rrokcrs Doh Warson nnJ
J'-'IUl MncDonald led off th:: oom
P: t.ltion hy crahbln& 11 second and
thlnl behind t.lnfh•lll's Durt
StriUSlll In the 200 yard hnc:k-
rol'c. \\'otson sc1 n ne"' school
recor<l of 2:29.5 ln the pre
Urns to nsS\I.t'e himself a sent
in the finn! h!!at.
Sctt1nt too beLt qunllf}1ng drnc..s
ln the 200 )'1\l"d hrcai:tstrokc pre
lims. rookie Jeff llunlcr had to sertle tor n bc:IU"t-bri"nldng chlrd
(2:<t3.2) n Cadguc too4 Its toU
In the On '11 • ..
ln thc• 16b0 ytu"d freestyle Snm
. on turned In hit~ Ur on brU Unnt
ax.•rformonec pulllng out the
dlsuncc ln on 1m11zlng 21 48.5
:tlnJGhlng aJmoc::1 JO seconds oboad
ol team cnptlin DIU CoggiM and
Wnftelc.J's Rodr.••r Peter who
splAshed out o delld 1.: u for
a second plncc draw.
Four-hundrcd-)'Brt.l medley ro
laycrn Watson (bAd:strokc), llunt
er (brcast~olc), Lex llolllmLI
(buu.cr0)') am Dylcl!s (frccs.yle)
co-ordJna tcd a ucnt team effort
fo1· n oocontl. Samson showed
his sup.!rh>rlty over tb. field ng4ln
as oo 5\\\.'Pl Ur::t phao out !rom
uoocr WUlftmertc .. rop-rnnk~'d
Steve Nt:ptuoo ln the 200-yun.J
freestyle flnJsh.lng ovt"r three sec
onds nhcnd of hls com~rltion.
Commontlng on thclr tlnnl rncct
o( the S€.nson, ·.wlm c.onch ~Ukc
Hocok.nwn sahl, "It wns a cr-cnt
team cUort nnd It e;ouh.l hnvc gone
either \\3y-the ml'ct wa-m't de
cided until the last c-."nt Other
tlt.ln Dyk.os nnd Woll •nbcrg, who
wUl be grllllunting. the whole team
will be back next year plus some
real &ootl prospective freshmen
nwaltln& 'WOrd from tho nd.mls
stons ofilcc which should give us
a saong team next year."
·l.·er Roont Pressbox
b)' Blade
'lbe vartnt} s~lmmlng team
dm11JI'C(l the NA.l.A Dlstncr 1'2
Swtmmtn' Champton.shlps b)' the
slim m11rg1n ol c,nly lour rolnt.:l
I &l f:rt(b)' und S:aNnlJ}' at Mc
M IMvllh.o. I lost Lmtlt'ld grabbt-d
tho crown with the f'1oneers s~ond
and WUiamcn~· Untvcrsu,·. thlnl. •
Prc:~hman /t. n Samson wa11 lbe btg
mlln lor LC as he g~&mered gold
mt:dhls In 1.hreee C:\'c:rn::.: 1650-
y:u'Cl, SOO-)'lmi {record) and 200-
) rd r~ tyleC\'etltS. SlmSl)n Won
th mote's perpetual trophylorh&s
"'inn1~ of the 200-)-an:l e\'ent.
~apcnln Bill Cot~;tns gamed
lhlro in the 200, St"Cond tntbeSOO.
und bad to ttle lor a lugbh
questionable so:ond-plbce lle an
the 1650. Coggms secmc.'ld to ha\'e
his opponent bc . .:uen out for lbe
111econ!1 ploc-e rtbbon but the jYages
Nlcd the dcadhe:n. Kelly ttatns,
jell Hwtter, John Mac.Oonllld, l.e;~
&Uand, Steve Gomes, John l>)·kcs
and Bob \\arson all sWim well,
i'hile dh-er Nick jordan picked
Up a flnc soconu place after be
lng last at the coni.!luslon ol the
flrst &y's compc!Utlon.
LJn.fiaJd ('!ro\ N to be just 1
little cuo much Cor ~ 0l"tlng~ and
Olact but with thtl .Pfonet:-l"S sbow
lng c:onUDUJII lmprov~ent UD~r
Coach MIke Hosotcawa. It sbould
be o much &ffcrent SlOt)' ln 1966.
1'be Hillers wUl be emplo)1ng
doubl workotJt.t ne..~ ye.9r and
•bouiCI be ·lnuall)' umoucbnhle. PIONt-;OTES: . • . 1"he smell
of cmdcrs IS gradually growlng
Stronger os head track c:uach El
don Fax put some ol hJs runners
throuv.h ol 440 Ume trial lust we.ek.
Re'lult • wert> \'cry encouraglnr
u t;apt.Jin Cary Pcan clocked
<4Q, 7 With surprtsms.- p,,uJ Copley
ec:omJ In Sl.ol, U1vc SIUJUnrUllrd
in 51.5 and Vern Joneo; lounh
in 51.7. Thn.-e other runners
w~n· under 53.0 as Ule Plone.:rs
look to ~ !iCI In the quarter
male event this year. Finn m~t
Is March 20 agaanst Oregon State
at Corvallis . • • Baaeb.lll squad
IS also 1-uall> \\nrklng as the spnng
sports stan to ga&n momentum.
Coach Fred Wilson hos hJs horse
hiders currently hard ttl wor}.;;
taking ad,·antDge of this flnc
"-NUler . • • LC aoccer club
gat.ntld Its first ci\Amptonship by
edging Oregon, 2-1, last Sarurday
It eugene. It wu • fln~ teAm
eHon for the P1onecrs and ran
Its hnal clfon to 6-3-2 for the
c11mpa1gn • • • Kelly H.llns and
Bill Coggtn• ha\c been n.tmed aa
eo-captHins tor the J%5 ~ Var
Sity swtmmtng tc.1m. An entire
Uat of ncJrt year's team capu.lns
ln all spons wtU be published
as soon as the bolseball and track
sel~tioos have be-en made known
• • • Lencnnan's Club meeung
ton.ltht at 1 p.m. ln G-29. It
WlU be Important but will last
~Jy o ball an bour. AU letter
men please ortend ••• Box :278,
Campus.
PORTLA
ROADST D
R SHO
COLISEUM • MARCH 11, 12, 13, 14, 1965
HOUts
fHUH. & Jll •• 6p~~~~ to II
SAT. & $UN. • NOON '-II • • • ADMISS ION
AotiL T$ • II~
CHILOitN UNDIIt 12 , S1 00
OI[IIST l lAI~lSl 100 l CUST8M SHOW 114 fHl N W. by Marvin Bowen
WUl11 rd NettJes and Harold
Weight, 'Nbo ore CUstMct wn:st
lln~ champions . left lor Terre
Haute vto aJrplane Mar. 10.
Both men become champions
on the baste ot hard work, deter
mJnat1on and practice. In order
to be a champion, one must de
vote more dme than oth~rs IUid
then spend more time In addJ
rlonal tournaments. 8 e :~Ides
WJ"1.·Stltng , both p.lrt1clp.'\te In an
other spon whicb run:. consecu
uvely and makes their athletic
season long.
los befitting champions , a back
ground story on each of the men
follows: WUiard Nettles began wrestling
while a sophomore .u Hudson's
Bay Hlp,h School in V11ncouver.
Durtnp his senior year, he ad
vanced to the state tournament
and took sixth place In the state.
Alter completlny high school, be
nnended Clark College for two
years and continued h.!s wrest
llnr career to become the Wash
ington State JunJor College cham
pion Ln the 167-pound weight
division. •
In addition to belng the former
JC champion , he has woo the
titJes of NWC champion , NWC
outstand.Jng wrestler and NAIA
dlatrtct champion. Asked wbot the moSt
mlnotc factor was in
LOg to hJs wrestUng succ:t!h
be replJed, "ln high school,
coach pointed out the adi'Anlth
of doing o good job, and the
plication of thJs advlc:e
proved 1t to be true."
Wke Nettles, Harold
also began his wrestling ''"f1il
While In high school. While
was n junior ot Sunset,
M Uce Clock persuaded hlrn
rum our for wrestlJng. By
end of his senior year,
placed third in the he.lV'YWC!l~
dlvtston at the state toum••me:
Pioneer Team Defeats
UO for Soccer Title During the summer •u••o~
graduation from hJgh
Weight was a member
0 regon High School wr4~tb
All-Stars , and toured
wrestling dlfleren t grouplj.
p1Ung a 6-wtn, 1-tJe, 1-loss
ord, be rerurned to 01"4:!1lon
entered l.C. With the Playing on o "Ieick ond run"
fast-break oUense. the Pioneer
soccer team defeated the de
lend.Jng Ch3mp!on Universi ty of
Oregon Ducks by the sUm mor
[ltn of 2-.1.
The LC delense. playing with
u badly InJured jnclc Parr at
goal, sbut the door on the pow
ertul Ducks, With Vic Baltru
sattJs lnd Bill Wtckwl re dolllf
an exceptional Job of plugg1np up
the Inside.
On oUense tt was again Im
manuel Ayinde who led the W3y,
scoring both l.C goals. How
ever, Emman Obi, Don Mitchell
and especially Tony Cooker
also turned lo fine perform
ances. Finding the Ducks to his
liking, Cooker hos consistently
played his bes£ games against
them.
Scortng Clrst early In the Urst
h.alt, LC maintained ItS sUm 1-0
h.•od throughout the ftrst holland
well Into the second, before the
Duck.s scored on a Oulce goal.
lt wasn't until hue In the game
belore Ayinde again scored Cor
LC, With only eight minutes lett
Ln the game. The Pioneer de
fense put the game on Jce and
the Ducks were not able to
penctrnte the mld.Ueld Une for
the rest of the game.
1965 Olds 442
"-~peed, 400-cu. inch A val I able
PIONEER
SPECIAL 1962
CHEV NOVA
~TOP
AH at Price
$1,595
Special Discount
For Students and Faculty
100% Financing
Call Bud Holzmann at
MELODY OlDS
in Gladstone 656-4m
between Milwaukie
and Oregon City
HUMDINGER
DRIVE
IN
NOW YOU CAN IUY THE
VERY lEST HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE 30~ AND 40e
COME SEE US AT
19th AND BARBER After the game, a ju.bUant
jock Parr attributed the vtctory
to "we stmplv out~guued them."
Wlnnlng the championship was
the cUmax of only two years or
organized play by the soccer
team. L4st ye3r In their
motden season, the Pioneers
finished third.
Pinal
Oreston lnter-Co11eg.late
Soccer Assocllltlon Standings
W L T P
LEWIS &. CU.Rk .• 5 2 2 12
Oregon S~ce Untv .• 5 ~ 1 11
Unlv. of Oregon •.• 4 4 1 9
Untv. of Portland • • 1 6 2 4
rua of the wrestling season,
and Coach Clock met onct
While yet a freshman, Wetpt
a NWC champion ond NAI.A
trtct champion and placed
ond In the national [Innis.
Dw1ng this year's wr,e$tll
season, he repeated lost
performance , but owing to an
dltional year's experienc e,
were more decisive vlctones.
He feels thnt '·going bad
the natJonals Is the pinnacle
the wrestling season and I
my successes to the coJchJit
have received."
-
•
vVe ha t~e your fa votite
stetlin,q pattern ... as featured in
Reed & Barton's
SILVER OPINION
COMPETITION
Sec the complete Reed & Bm·ion line now us
well a:; those of other famed silt etsmitlls at
zell
..... ,,. •ill ...... . •-• c•ot ·-•• •• • CA "7·8471
ltou Cuudt 111e DIJftlel>d Log
XX Ill
•
New
edi
Monday, Ma
dedications
empleton Co
pans UJCII-1
the day
be back on
estimated
the hill,"
Jolm R. """'
Ftrst
at 1 p.m.
Chamber.
to
At 2:30 p.m.,
or the
the Ptelds
~r dining
wlll be
by the
M1ss
ll:ttnr of the