Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 23, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1965-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
8 ..
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
XXIII Portland, Oregon, Prtday, April 2, I96S No. 24
ree Featured Guest Speakers Set
or International Affairs Symposium
A Jymposlum on Ethics and
'"'"'rnattons 1 Arfalrs Is scheduled
April 11 through 14 as a
for sprtng tenn
:eadil~g Week.
Featured guest speakers are
Arr lya Charltravany from
, Or. Tran Van Cbuong of
VIet Nam and Sir Leslie
~nnJro trom New Zealand.
1 Thev will discuss the moral
ethical aspectS of lnternati on
poUttcs and how they should
applied to the crisis In South
Asia.
Lectures, panel discussions and
periods are
~ned for the four-doy sympos-
o~dditlon , three luncheon
of 20 each, on Monday,
'uesj:L•y and Wednesdny, arebelng
aeh~1ule!<l with the speakers. In
students must sign up
Mbs Marjorie Robert's of
bt!fdnnlng April 5.
Respected lndlan philosopher
noted poet, Dr. Amlya Chak
manv, has long been a student
Southeast Asian afialrs and
Folk Concert Set
1 o..lgbt at 8:30, ASLC will
sponsor a two-hour concert
With Bud and Travis. TicketS
lor Lewis and Clark studentS
may still be obtained at a SO
cent reduction (general admis
sion, $2 and reserved seats,
$2.50) tn the college Bookstore.
Tb.ls ts a rerum engagement
for the folk-singing duo. They
wen: hlghllgbts of the 1962
bomu:oming concert. Pro
ceed. from the tickets will
tover the contract prtce, llght
lllg, advertising and mtscel
l&n&)us costS. If any profit
I.S m Ide, money wUJ go 1nto
1 fu ld for a group for next
)l\lr's homecom.t.ag. has traveled Widely In that aru.
He Is presently pro!esaor of
pb.llosopby at Boston UntversJty.
April 11, 7:30p.m. -Addre.s
by Sir LesUe Munro; penel
discussion wtth other two
guests to follow
Aprtl 12, 3:30 p.m. -Question
pertod wtth Str LesUe Munro
April 12, 7:30 p.m. -Address
by Dr. Amtya Cbakravany:
panel dlscusston wtth other
two guestS to follow
Aprtl 13, 2:00 p.m. -Question
penod wtth Dr. Amlya Chak
ravany
Aprtl 13, 3:30 p.m. -Address
by Dr. Tran Van Cbuong
Aprill3, 7:30p.m. -Publtc
Reception
April 13, 8:30 p.m. -Panel d1s
cusslon with all three; pro
gram Is pubUc
April 1-4, 10:00 a.m. -Question
pertod wtth Dr. Cbuong
A close !rtend of Dr. Albert
Schweitzer and the late MabatnU
GandhJ, Dr. Cb.l.kravarty has urned numerous Utenary award5
and ~rants.
Dr. Tnan Van Chuoog ts South
VIet Nam't former ambassador to
the United Sr.tes. He resigned
ln 1963 01 a protest to Ngo Dln
Ntem's poUucal poUclea.
Now a resident of WasbJnitQn,
D. C., Dr. Chuong maintAins com
munlcauons with bJs homeland and
Is a recognized authority on VIet
Nam affairs. He returned 1n
February from a three-wcx-k: vlslt
there.
Active tlnce 1938 In VIet Nam
aUalrs, Or. Chuong served as
Vtetrulmese lawyer, economic ad
visor and cabinet member dwi.nt
his pollucal career there.
New ZeallUkl nmbassador to
the United States and the United
Nations, Sir LesUe Munro 11 a
former dean of the Caculty or law
at Auckland Universi ty.
Named ambauador In 1951,
Munro has served as presidmt of
both the Securtty CoWlCll and the
General Assembly of the United
Nations.
College to Offer Study lllea
Through Washington . Program
The Curriculum Committee has given temporary approval of a
proposed term of study 1n Washington stmJlar to but shorter tban
the Oversea~Scudy Program.
Tbe course would be ortered ln the fall ot this year as a pllot
program for 20 students. It would be re~ted each year l.f it
proves to be successlul, occordl.ng to Or. CUtford Hamar, aeelfillnt
to the dean of Instruction.
The Wasbi.ngton Study would be dJrected by Or. Don Balmer, cbalr
man of the poUtical science department. 1 he curriculum would
be for three un.1ts of work: a course ln government which Dr. Bal
mer would teach, a semlD.ar in research projecUJ and ra third course,
tn either an, making use of the Nauonal Gallery and other ln5tlru
ttons, or race relations , with field U1pe to HI rlem and the South.
Cost of the term would nm posslbly $175 more tb.an the cost of
room, board and tultion on the campus. Dr. Hamar said.
Srudents Interested 1n such a program llre requested to contact
Dr. Balmer 1D NOB-9 as sooa as possible. College Growth Continues
With 'Century Program'
Wltb the sa\lduSt hardly settled
at the modern Templeton College
Center, l.L-Wis and CIDrk has an
nounced the lnltiation of n new
fuod drive 3.JXf construction plan,
ealled • the most ombidous de
velopment program ever undcr
mkcn by the College In Jts 97-
~history."
Named the ''Century Progrom,' '
the object of this vast cnmpaign
ls to raise $7,500,000 by LC's
centennial ln 1967. Co-clwrmcn
Robert B. PnmpUn and R11tph J,
Voss have already tt.nnoWiced over
one million doll11rs llCCOUrued for,
with a second mUUon SIJ!I.rlltltecd
by the end of ApriL
The project Is st'Jnrllted lnto
thz ee levels of doruttlons: major
gifu of $25,000: and general g1fts
of less than $1,000. According
to Glenn Gregg, coonllnllLOr of
development, the camp.1ign Is still small due to the shortage of
volumcer.s.
Gregg estimated that 70 per
cent or all funds Will come from
(7J:neral glftr;. 'Thus It is seen
that only o few volunteers ore
~to do the most valuable
and moat difftcult-worL
On the oth!r side of the coin,
~ new Ubr.\r'Y v.Ul draw
$L,300,000 from the Cenwry
funds; the chapel, $600,000: the
science center, $1.500,000; the
G'Wimmlng p:lVtllon. $350,000. All
four of ther.e buildings vdll be
dedicated tn LC's centennial year,
Wlth consuuc:don to be \.llder
way by spnng. 1966.
Ot.Jrr shares or the $7,500,000
will be used for grtJ.nts, .scbolnr
ship:l, er.dowment funds nnd mJs
cellaneous bu111Jnz projects.
1llese new servta:s will cater to
n projected mwmum enrollment
of I , S00 students.
Speech Squad to Head
For Tourney on Aprilll
Another Mtlo~l toW"Nlment ls
on the agenda of the Pioneer !lpcech
squo.d -thJ s one the PI Kapp:a
Delta competition from Aprll 11
to H In 'facoma, Wash.
P .:1 c Ulc-Luthcr.:lll UnJversity
will host the lntercollegfate meet
ing o( the bonorary &l)Cech fra
tcrnlty. LC'c rune emries are
liSted In aJI four events: dcb:w:,
oratory, extemp (topic: Urutcd
States foreign poUcy), 11nd dls
cusslon (topic: poverty In the
United States). B:uT)' Moum.
president of the Palnunc chapter
of PI K.lpp3 Delta, \1r11l be the
smdent delegate to the tournament
functions.
Dr. Nell ~bln and Mrs. jcllll
Ward ofth~ specchdc p:artmenl will
accompany the speakers.
Durin& till' days of oompctJt1on
the te.arn also pllllls to play hoSt
to 10 other colleges ~St or the
Pacific coast.
In order to attend this contest
the squad h:ls foregone rhc Reno
Nauonals, sponsored by the
count:r')'' s other speech Cr:uc.rnlty,
Delta Sigma Rho. LC IS not a
member of the latter orgnnlzn tlon,
but w:1s selected ns one of the
10 schools ourstdc the member-ship lnvtted to the tourney.
Pioneer participants include
Mount, Roger FerlAnd, Ann
Dobyns, Mary MountDJ.n, Wtllow
Blumenfeld, Mite Bryant, Karen
Oratwn, Pat Bonmda nnd Mere
dith Fellows.
Special Section
In Next Paper
In the next issue of me PIO
NEER LOG, there will be a
special secuon of the news
J»per which wtU be wrtuetS
tor .students ·.vbo have appUod
for entry to the college In
the class of '69. Tt.!s spe
clal section will be pubUshed
throur):l the combine<! effortS
of Or. Vcrgil S. FogdaU, dean
of admissions , a.od tbe LOG
staff.
The seetlcm wlU la.clude
stones on some ot the fol
lowing topicS: student govern
ment, student pubUc:attons and
the communtc:auons board·
A U tera ry page wtll also
be Included ln th1s speclal
section.
peakers' Union to Open
ith Peer System Topic One-Man . Exibition Due in Copeland Hall
~ firSt Speakers' Union, a
e rpcriment ln student partlc1-
lDti4)n will commence at 7 p.m.,
19. In the Councll Cham-
• The topic of dl~cussion will
1llay Fete Soon
Sign of Spring
Spring has sprung and May
Fete is coming. Apn131 and
May 1 and 2 will herald the
Dpen.lng of May for the May
Fete committee beaded by Jan
Noms and Ann Loomis. Theme
this year Is "Shades of Spring.··
Weekend ac:tivtties ~ill bcg1D
Frtday with a plcnic lunch on
~r campus, a fashion show
sponsored by the LC Mothers'
Club, a talent show, coronation
ot the May Fete queen ll.lld
~gbtlog ceremonies.
Tuesday there 'Will be faculty
lt'ogram planned ror pcu-ents. a
t:tack meet, carnival, Presi
dent's recepdon and l\.tay Fete
ball. Tbe ..eekcnd wW close
on Sunday 'filth a Greek break
fAst for ~nts, a ctupel '9Cr
Ylc:e and a Mu Phl Epsilon con
~. be "An Evaluation of the Peer
System at Lewis and Clark."'
1\tembers or the discussion
group are: Janel Stickney, mod
er:ttor; Mr. Gerald Becker, Mr.
Edw:Jrd Simmons , Mr. johnBr3un,
Rene Barnes and B:tstl.aan
Schouten, panelists; and Roger
Ft::rland, t3lldng as a student Uv
lng under the peer system.
Becker wUl open the pr-ogr-am
by sut1ng the definition of and
the problems tn ... olved in the peer
system. Following 'will be Sim
mons, discussing housing under
the program, Barnes speaking on
the effects on counselllng , and
Schouten e.xplatnta.g the relatlonof
the peer system to the judiciary
board. All speeches ldll be Um
tted to tlu c:e minutes.
'"The audience shall tbcn have ao
oppot 01nity for questions and com
mentS, with a NO-minute
maximum enforced on all state
ments.
Dr. Ne1..l S:tbin of tbe speech
dep:u-tmen.t stressed tb.a.t the
Unt.on Is not a debate, but that
its primary purpose ls tD develop
rbtnk:lng, articulate stUdents wbo
are adepl I.D the art of osld.ng
questions. AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY, April 4,
a reception and review w111 open
the fir•t one-man exhibit of palnt
lfl!IS ~ Mary Ruth. a lake OJ-I
wego artlat. in Copeland Hall
(previously the freshman Resi
dence HalO. The collection Ia
made uP of 48 oils whf ct1 w1 II remain oo view until May 23.
Many of the paintings &how •
deep love of the Oregan eour.
try, and were painted during a
80]ourn In California. '
•
•
\ 2 PIONEER LOG
\VI1o is Respo11sihle?
A qu~stlon of r·csponstbilhy hns been hn>ught up
I'cO!lntly iu 1 he publlclly glvcnthe University of On:gon
nnd Its coed conduct couc. Tho put·post• of u con
duct codu seems to be to phlCl! rcsponsihllity on
l hose pcnph" lncludt.Hl unut>r its scope. A 'luost ion Bookstore Manager Gives Answers
To Questions About Pricing, Co-ops
WhAt lJ"" the dutie• of the col
lege bool..storc and !low 1'1 It run?
Should I C 1\nve a st\ldent Co-op?
Any coUer~" -;tore Is bosJcnlly
n •rvlc. organindon, nccordlng
ro Mr.. l\targnrer Rudd, Book
store manager. The major Invest
ment by the collrgc for o book
~lorc l£1 In "required" mcr
chnndlse rnther than purely 'ln
ctlvldunl wtlnts' or impulse
Items!· 1ne store I , spccl.ll
lzcd and must funcuon ln, limited
r-nvtronm~nt lr ls cxpcctL."d to
he self upporung. book fall into oper01t1ny expenses.
Th~ same poUcy Is found In
pricing of olhcr merchondJse.
All supplies and sundries are gen
erally pre-priced by the manu
fncrurcr. according to Mrs. Rudd. please gJve reosons
The eventuoJ llnBWer ooat~dol!
to the following; "EruroUJ!le:l
Is too small to make such an • \\'hloh should be usked at Oregon 1~: Hns lht: Unt-
\'tli'Sity haolf ncccptcd r·esponsihlllty through lls
ndmlnlst r·ut ton 'l
Admhualmtors tulmitlud 1 ht'\ usml lht: wrong words
wtwn they sent lJUl"~ttonnaires to purcnls asking them
lo dcslgnulo \\ht.•tlu r thcit d tUghtct•s could stny
OVI'I'nlght with uwn fncnds. Wh..:n H:-Jkcd how ~uch
wording got tnlC> print. Ort.•gon pl'csidcnt Or. At·thur
S. Flemming t;Hme bnck with such repl ics as "it's
hard to spcoulnle on that" und "those things do
hap pt.:: n. • •
'l'heJ•e SPems to uo a luck of t't!Sponsihillty in
these actions nud rcpltcs hut there also seems to
be nn attempt to shr·ug off responsibility entirely
for student nctlons hy tur•mng to thu parent to do
tho Unfv~rsity ·~ work. Tht~l· · u n• nt JH'cScnl no
rosh·ictions on cut·d~ concE-:t'tting otf-cnmpus ovur
night lCtlvlt los l'\:CL•pt fo1· ft•t:stunun. Now Lhl' nd
ministi'UIWn ut lht;J Lntvcrsity ts uttemptlng to turn
ovu· tu JHII'erlls tht~ dncisions which lltL' lls job. ... r h.. .tor· has llon. pcrlod:;.
nb.lut 10 dnys each term, of In
tense actJvlty," sht:: polnud ou:,
"bur dus ts followro by a rnpid
fo11 to nvcrnge or belo" nvcrnpc
sales. AddlnJT up tv.o and a hall
months of hte: sum IJ1cr, Christ
mas nnd sprtny vncortons, there
arc thrt·c months durlnf the ycnr
when s:llcs nre ne:arl}' non
CJtl Slnn.t. • ~Irs. Rudd emphasized.
AU hook In the SlOrtt arc prlcc<.l
by tho pubUshr!r and the :tor"
can In no way vary prices. F relght
nnu trlln'iport'atlon char~tC!I for JF Naf, MERCHANDISE must'
be prlccd according to a stnnd
·1rd per cent bnsed on the qunn
ocy and volume purchased . Ex
tremely low-priced, poor quaUcy
suppUcs n.re not acceptable to
toculcy or 'JtUdent!'l for college
love' l U!.<l,
TI-c Book<;;tore manager satd
that on many occasions she luls
been asked why the Bookstore Is
not •1 Srudcnt Co-op and pointed
out th.1t tv.oo fonner srudent body
pr 'ildcnt"' did thorough research
In thl ;ubjP.Ct.
"A CTO• ~ .ecdon of colleges In
t~ Unttl'd Stnoo '• or similar en
rolltt~em :1r LC c:learl} shows that
with Vl!ry few exceptions, book
store .. 1rc college-o wned," Mrs.
Rudd ald.
THE QUbSTION the rwo tonner
studt•nts nsked wns: • • U your
college store Is not o Co-op, era don practical.· •
The few smnJJ coJlegcq ~
a Co-op had been tried, ncr~n...t•
to Mrs. Rudu, had operottd ~~ 1 loss because or lack of ndeiCIU::
flnandng and competent mllllJJ~
ment and ~ college had to tate
over the operation.
She pointed out th.'lt both
o! operaoon offer the same
suits to the !ltudents. The Co.
op offers savings directly to 501:-!•
students In rebates Bt the e.!
of the year. The co1Jep:1 '-o·~
store turns back rut}' proOt.s
may show over op::r~IWIS<~lCpt!llJ~:
to help subsidize fnc1Uttcs ~
by nll the students.
MRS. RUDD EMPHASIZI:."Dt!t:
Co-op stores do not guar<UJtee &!J
students 10 per cent of th!i:
expenditures at the end of 11e
year. Any rerum to students !1
based on the Ouctuadng p•r et:t
of the excess over o~rating ez.
penses. Pnrt:nts sollll tlwir childnm to collt..'gc knowing that
In RI.Hne wnys llwlr· chi ldrt.~n are not rend) to ttccept
1'l' punsihilily. Motlnl's VesuvitiS
'l'lto) '";'}Jt'cl I he colJcg~ OI' university to help
thd1· ohildr·un acct'-pt rt•sponsihilily. podmps ht·lil'\ 1ng
l h t l PdUCll to l'S know how to do I his bet t cr. Th~
lJ nh·orsily n{ On*un u<lmlmst rut ion docs not seem
l o h tvu sci n good c.xamplc in ncccpt ing rosponstui lily.
(l t of E<lucation Tools
011 ColleO'e StttdeJtt Mi11d
l.!1J ~~ e tolaul 1 blJ •1\IC.IIl Ia to\en h<;~ITI
a •~l~o u t.-, lluull ~<n-1~. l;llfnol
rn.sno.1• r I ~ N "1:11\l! I o\ I K>n&liQII ol
~~..- ~1!1-fn WC3 Ia utlcd "Cn w
l'rl o o1 lb h t.. llr<lu:e-! " I II!CI
lMI lW U lmf'lrtwl lwlr1!11G llliU<:nU
16Jokr.t11411 ~ot>, h!x;h ... l'llC .... 1M)
··~
It l on!\• nllt\u'nl Cor 11 Student
to r I lh: I hJ t tlk.'llkS C\l .r IO<.l • f u ll Fh.":'QUL'!Itly his tl'Xt pur-
l wtU bu lh;;· hr s t Llou~ pur-
(I lr tus \ c:r rn:uJc. 13ooks
$.i, $7 Clr $10 nppc:tr ro
l p: o h c. l.ct u~ cxnmlne tlv:
I · pulnts tn "hlc:h thi!
Ol booL!J ntlght 00 reduced;
l Shoulol the publl sh!t· J"Cduc:c
h1 r-rf $7
Ooot IU't' publlsJICd by firms
' tlo J'.•r onn 1 uc fntt'rcsted tn
n1 " tl lh111b-or ln ottv:r
~ , b) finns th:u 4re an
tt"d ln mJJJnt u J.ll:'(lflt.
A o 'l:ldt'r:ttie>n of tb: COSts Ln
\lolvc I In the producdon o! nn
" r · colt gc t tboot as ln~r
cstl~.t. \t le-ast 25 conts of t~
pu,bll ~r s d llcar t!>C's lor tl~
pnnunz llnd ltlndJnr. of ~~ book.
Ct•mp.;>sltll.ltl, tun& 11 l!Q~>l •n
t')'l''• IS lnll.,.t lnlpl>rtnnt t;OSt,
U a tlt~o~u111:md books nrc prlntoo
llntl COlllpo;! lth'n COst IS $1,000,
the co p:r boot ls $1; l'llt tr
10.000 ClJ'e prlntcd, thiS COO:t IS
10 ecnl"' p;!r book. Ten th®sand
~Jnti~ of mDny bot•b arc n
f'&rit}'.
A RU6S OF TifUMB Cor mnnv -pll1: Us~ 1s tlut tll.! composnJon,
print!~ and blndlnt co t &.>! ~
book mum be mulUpUed £h-e ames
to t t!A:: • lhn& prloc. 1"he num-bcr ot Ct>plcs lssuetl ts ltnportDnt
In ~3chln& the rctllil pr1co.
Bookn clo C<>~.t moll~.')'. but 1 ~·y dn
not cu t mM~ than llbsolutcly
IICCCSS:Irj '.
2. Sh..,u ld Ill:! :tut ho.ll" reduce hl s
rowlt)'' • •
R~w:-tlt) ' ICX!~: ror nuthurs oftc.JCts
nvcr<t&e nNunc.l 1 5 p •r cent or
tic llst pr !en or I Q p'r cent ol
t~ ~ul;st ... re pncc of tic honk.
Autl'h>rs \WUILI l~e \\Oil p..t!d II
lh:y I'C<'.CI\'cd $1 an huur lor thl•ir
clfllrts.
J. :>houl\1 •II texts be In p;~pt•r
so th.,t tlc p-tcc could be n.'duCC\17
It ts 001 lil.:c.-1~ th!'ll b:asac texts
\\ill ever 111.! p:tp.·rootiJUJ nnd sell
ot p..1p•rbound book prtl'CS.
Pap:-rbuek lkl&.>l;s nre mJd" p.Js
slhle b)' luy,c \'Oiume prlrutn"s
nnd lo.rgc volume s:lll'S. llcncr
all~, tl\:o Ortg.lnnl producUon, "Tit
log nnd editorial costs hn\'c been
nml.lrtizcd b) nn cdluon of the
lx>ok nt :a hi~r price.
MDSf TE.\-rS I I\ \'E :1 short
Ute und c:utnl•t llc rcprlmru tn
P"JX'r ilt n $Ul>stnntinll)' lower
PE'lCC. The tCXWoo~ I~ the op.
poslcc ol the p.1p•rtmcks; lt h.'\:;
b4;h original produt"Uon C:\lSlS,
\\Titins wtd edltortl'll cor.ts and
costs of di!;trlbutlon.
The .rensM ncwssto.nd p.tpcr
l~c:k:; ore possllile Is ~x~cnusc they
urc sold throu{ib ti-c ch3Mels of
distrtbut.lon norrn:tll)' rescn i!'d for
mnt;nzmes. The only differe~s
l'Ctv.ecn the ne\ stAnd p;~p.-rllad.
llnd the magnzti'K.': :~rC coot trey
are rot issued p•rtodtcaUy &00 do
not contnJn a«h'a'Us1ng.
(Contuw&!\J on Page <l)
• • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... 04\~ \\a&Crt'IUI')
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lo • Coctl'C' r
i\ • ~~m l4to.t • • • • • • • · • • • • • " • • • • • • . • • .. • •••• D•n «' I.A.'t<l' ...
) na ldit;).t' " • .. • • • •••••••••••. , • t. • • • • • • • • • • UOAu !\.10\tnt
C.tn:lllloUQII M•a•,~t-nt , • , • , , • • • • • , , , , • • Roll Heh, jolm loo&n-
Launl" 1 Wtor .. • • , • . • 4 , • • • • • • • , • • • • • • ~n PlulUps
' 'l"n \\ ~~t.-r • • , • • .. • • . • • • • • ,. • • .. • • • • • .. • • • ue Bou.rnr.
'-~ • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • .. • • • • .. • • • ......... j.an \udta•
l N~nt • • .......... Cyna Blod. Tom ful~r. ~Urn, J..tlnr.loot~
"~ • • ... • • .............. •·••••· • ••·••• !n.~\lm.\1~ 'U11cle Vesuvius' Assuages Sorrows
"lne wor!!lt men otten give ttL
best 1\.d' lef', once wi el}' c:oun
sclii"C.l Phlllp james B:ule}·-\loiUch
~rh:lp ~plalns why none of you
haVL ·v~:r h.. U"d of PIUUp jam •s
Dalley. Fortunately. thl~ mOJtlm
15 not • ndrely trust\\Orthv,
ns shall be provo!\] directly when
'''! present our latest pubUc :ter
vtcc, ~ntltlcd. "Ask Uncle Vec;u.
\IUS."
By our calcul:ltions v.e could
dlsprovl~ ~tr. Bruley !li thesis ln
one of tv.,;, \\;\)'S -but one ot the
nltcrnativcs Is so disr,ustlngly
ridiculous that ""-Y.'On't avcn
bolhcr to mendon tt. At ~y
r.1tc, the rcndnr shnll soon judge
for himself.
"Dcur Uncle Vesuvius: 1 Uv~o
in M:mnntt.\, But thnt'!l only
the bc&~nntnr oi m)· probl~m~.
Alttlost •vcq ni_s!ht on my floor
there's Mthing but notsc, noJ~.
notsc. There'c; tlghting and kld
tng nnd screaming , there s food
crumbs and drinks sptlk"rl aU over
my room and m the hall, my
wirdows get 1.-ro~n. my books get
t\)rn-tt's monstrous, really. l'"c tried ludlng In my closer
but I'm nfr:a.Jd of the do.rk. Be
sides, It's extremely dlfBcuJt to
slcl'P ln there, much le~s study.
jcep:rs, Uncle Vesuvtus, l don't
re:llly \lo-rutt to report my friends
to the authorlth: '• but (f I don't
get ;orne pence n.nd qulet, I'm
Bfraid my ~ndes will suffer.
Signed, TERRIFIED. ·
Dc:1r TERRlFl.ED· \\e 3re
surprtscd at your hck of good
scns.::. ln matter .. as 'lenous ~
thiS, YOU SOOUidn't be ashamed tO
do whnt you know Is right. Re
member thnt ''bravery never goes
om of Cashton.· Do whnt must
~ don", no matter what the pain
.1nd vou cannot fnll to gn.ln the
respect or yourseH and others.
Do not stall another moment.
Move nowl Pion-Howard has a
VllC~nt room open to you.
'0.•1r Uncle Vesuvius: :O.Ion
d.1y when I picked up my grades
1 found lhl\t tl'kl IB~t machine h:ld
given me str:a.Jght "F's' for the
term. Everyone says that It's
lmpo.>.tible for 1t to ms~ a mls
t:tlu , md It'll take eight months to recheck tlx. electronic clrtw!J,
anyw3y. In the mcanctme , 1'\l
got to talcc ~11 the courses l'l1
!:tiled over again.
1 was Ctred from "oork bccnq
my grndes were so low. Ml
girl w.:Lllccd out on me becnusr 1
don't have any money. 1 'illl
gotng ro phone home for m0Dt7
but my last quarter got stud
In ~ phone. r trted to get a
refumed, but who's goinp to be.
lleve a slob U k.e rm. who llllllb
a P E course 3Jld can't hold a
job? Everybody else mocks IDl
derides me until l'm at my wit's
end. What can 1 do? Sa.gned,
MIKE the l\lA L TR SA TED M~
ERABLE and ?.l1SUNDERST'100,
Dear MIKE the ~USER ,et.:.E,
ETC.: Well, after scrlo~s d!.
llberation, our team o• ·re
~orche rs have discovered ~
only anS'...er: you can cry u lot.
lnc.tdentally, where did you jld
up thnt abominable n:une? Qa
of all the ridiculous sigJl!lllr~
we've ever received, yours \Willi!
luve to Win the grand S'WCCp:;tu.lzs.
I mean Ulcc. "~Uicc"? Yeecllli
Zambian Student, History Professor
Receive Assistance for Future Study
A srudenc and a professor at
Lcwts nnd Clark have recet,·ed a
~'·du \tl' ~cholarslu p and a fel
low .hip rcs~ct1vel} \lfnvo
Hnmbayt, (\ .:nior economics
DR.~~~
ma;or h.u been n warded tho
Norman t tic:kman scholarship lor :1
)'elr of grnduutc stud)• at Yale.
Or. Joachim Rcmak. nssuc.tnte
professor of hillQU")'. hu been
l;l\'en a OUggenbelm fellowship to \loTitc n book on the origins of
World War 11.
Thci scholarshi p llnmbayt re
c~tVt.'d wa~ pro,idcd by the Ameri
can Mct1l CUmnx Corp. ::md b.o.s
a 'itipcnd of $5,000 Cor a
Rhodcsi:lll $t\ld<!nt of 3ny race.
lt I'> the lar~st ~:lilt over of
ten'tl an I ,C -.tudent for one year
O( study, 1CCOrdinr. to President
John R. Howard.
liambayt ts now completing
undergaduote work at l.C tn three
years on a pror:ram c:ponsorcd by
the r\frlcan Scholarship Progr:un
for American Unlwrsides. UDder
this phn his government pays
tran~rtatio n, Lcwts ,tnd Clark
his tu.luon and the L:. S. governmen t
a "per d1r-m" :illowmce.
At LC Hambayt ls ll leader ln
model United ,:O.:ations ncttvities, 1s
a member ot Alph KaPP3 Psi,
naoonii.J bulliness fraternity. and of
the Junior nc:adcmtc honor socictv
and a member or the soccer ~am .
He wtll be ln government , the
Repu!)lic of Zambia (formerly
Nortbcrn Rhodesia) wben be
finishes American stUdies.
Dr. Remalr:, history professor
and the author of two other
books. wtll begUI this year or nexr to wrtte another boot WlD
the funds given bim thro~
his Guggenhe.~m fellows!Up. T110
other members of the Lewts ad
ALFAYO HAMBAYl
Clark faculry have received tblJ
fellowshi p before. Tbey are Or.
Reinhard Paul~, professor of
music, and Dr. E~ne N:lzlo!.
professor o! biology. Both 1ft
presently on sabbatical ICS\'e, .. s
•
y,~
~~
td ~I
·~ llll3;.
OIJ1
Ptoftr
\ee::!
.o~
fits 1:
r:
r PIONEER LOG
-\ Art
E
Art works done by staff members of Oregon
colleges are on display in the new Templeton
College Center as part of the initiation ceremonies
of the new addition. Represented ln the collec
tion are artists from the University of Oregon,
Oregon State, Portland State, Reed, University of
Portland. Linfield, Pacific, Wi11amctte. Southern
Oregon. Eastern Oregon, George Fox, Cascade. Maryl
hurst and Mt. Angel colleges.
Prof. Bernard Hinshaw, hend of the art depart
ment. is responsible for bringing the first of many
art exhibits to the Templeton Center. Hinshaw
wrote to the heads of the art departments, invit
ing them to send one or two of their works of art.
These works include sculpture, painting, caligraphy
and ceramics .
The works will remain on display for three weeks
and then will return to the nrtlsts. This is the only
exhibition of the works together.
"The building is uow servmg one of the purposes
it was intended for-to have art exhibits," 'Hin
shaw said. "Now we will begin to have programs
year after year.'' he snid. ''It is appropriate to
have the paintmgs at the dedication to initiate the
Center and the beginning of the program at the
same time. ••
• ..
• • •
•
•
• ,.,
•
•
•
•
•
I
• •
•
• 4 PIONEER LOC.
Cl1oi1· to Return Home; SOEA Mee~
tttles Concert A ril 5 Tortight at 6 To Co-op or Not to Co-op?
Book Exchange Varies
.... ... ..
-The Lc\\18 nn£1 ClnrL: clt..'>ir. JUSt
born frt'm o l~ny, lhrcc-suuc
tour. wlll pre "'nl 11!: tK.m •coma a:>
oncert Apral S ln e\'nns \udt-
1 rlum. Free of c:l~:trr,e. rho con-
J>ianist to Pla~r
At A1usic flour
l'lnnl 1, Carroll To\\n~•ld, \\UI
l t ft'ntur'l..'ll r,.,. rurmcr tor tho
1'\prll 7 Mu~lc lillur. A:. ln ahc
p~•.t, Muulc: !lours '~ttl lx.• hcltl
lit l .:::~(! oo Wo..1tiC!ida > 5 Ira 8vnnll
~ uduorlurn •
• r • Townsend, \\ht• IS ll!'l ns-
1 nt J•roft.'.IISOr in the I C mustc
J)Jrtmcnt, I plnnrunr: n mlldern
p r cnuuhm, llcr p••·
\\111 Include Y.\":>rk& ,,f
rl tll, D lch. Mcdtncr- and
R I. Of 1 cl!!l lnu:.rec:t v.ill
l 1 n t:ln' j:1 ~ Son 1tn In rlii'Cc
I ['I I Ill -£< fi'OI, SptrltU!il
1 f\1 • nd Cturl !;ton.
II fllU lc rn •Jor:r; nrc rcquarcd
l '" nd mu ac hours mJ 01 her
• l rc t xi -rudcnt • rtn:· \\\.llcomc .
~]Jl!aker Sl!l
l~or (:lrn}Jt'l
=-
I AP£L ~Pf AKCR at 10 a.m.
on \'I et.111 sday. Asml 7, will be
~. Laing ~lbbct, pastor of tho
P ilt Mt mo1fal Pr4>Sb)' turlan
C hur <:h '" Kl rnath Falls and a
'Ill mbcr or tho LC board of tru -
I '· 'it v. Sibbet wl II oonduct a
flt~Cil I cr-vloe whrch hi)' calls
"A Good F r I ila.y To11c Po~.: m: Mu
le and R~atHng~ ." Th chi> Irs
will slog T. T. Noble's "So to
0 rk a~th 'mnrn ...
Gates Recital
« ,n Thursday
•
'\lien G tcs, l..cwis alld Cl:~rk
Coli St'IUOr mus:le m'ljo_r \\ho
lL1• r"CC'enll)' been lccted fur 1\
full expc-n 5':hollrstup Cor ''
) !lrl ot tud) In J ~. wUl £1\'C
W nJor rcdtnl at S p.m.
Tbursdrw, AprU in Svnns
Audltorlum L tlr ('Oll~te -
1'h::l )'OUflS \' anc<'IU\tt, \\ o,W_.
pl:arJ r;t "111 pl )' a FQtram o!
muStc by Beethcwc n, Schunllnn,
Rn\<el and Menottt, nlso o Sm:ua
ln three movements b) Peter
~Uelu{'liclC's of t~ coll~&c muSic
lacu.l".
G.ucs ls u studeru Qf ~e
Tholen, US«.Iatc JrOfussor o!
phno. Last ., u be ~ the
~,son Mu!ilc Teachcr&r Assn.
College Con1est to• Oregon. He
wa1 one of Uve AmencllO college
Students ro wln 100 Jap.lDCSC study
scholarship. ccrr v.11l bc[;ln nr 8 p.m.
Numbers v.11l bo nclcctctl from
rhc cholr's lnrgc rcp.'rtolre ol
splrttunls, IJllC'rcd ond folk songs.
'l'he recent htur lnclut.led I Q
clUes In Oregon. C.all!\trntn ancl
Nevada.
I • Stonloy Glnrum. choir
director, wtll direct the croup In
Ius own new compu lllon !or
Bllzabcth Oorrctr llro\\1\ lnl~ s
poem, "!low llo I 1 oH I b~?"
as well lls posstbh eh.-cuons
from J. .5. llol'h, C.llnk.'l, Jrnn
Ocr~~r nnrl KaUnnikol and ~t
ran~mcnts hy Norrnon l~uboH and
M olcomn1 Sn .-gent. A pt:ndulum wtll swlng at lhe
itUt; SOE.A (Student Oregon Ld
ucauun Assn.) convention to take
piRte on the l.ewts and Clark
c11mpus today and tomorrow •
Thcrne ol thl· convention 1!> ·~rbe
Pendulum of Educauon.' •
Thts refers to t.he swing in
tduc. ~tion:tl practices durtnp lhe
rt:loent yeJrs, accordin~ to Shirley
Judd, U. chapter presadent. The
~nudt· nl::. wtiJ .1ttempt to followthls
"ptmdulum" path to see where
edt.k: '~ uon 1 s now.
Acuvtues wall begJn this evenln~
at <t wllh regJstr:lllon and a social
hour.
AI 7 p.m. lhere wtll be a b.m
quet In Templeton Colleye Center.
Spe.:~ lter at the banquet wtll bt.·
IJenru~ Streed, o Newberg Ht~h
School teacher of world culcun:,
who will (;Onverse on the topic
of tt:Jc.htn~ tntemstup. Atter the
banquet there will be a soclaJ
get togethL·r. lCConiing toSiurley.
Res:;tst rnuon will a~aln take
place between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m.
on S.acurd.oy. At 9:30 a.m. there
wlll be :1n lntroductlon of the
convenuon topic and <l welcome by
Dr. C. Douglas S..bcock. , chulnnan
01 the education de~rtment. (Continued C rom Page 2)
Qu:tlity plpcrbnck (such as
forch Dooko;, Ytnt.1ge. Anchor and
tht.• Unlver 1lty Press) arc entire
ly dltlcrcnt than ncws,;tand poper
bnc.ks. They nrc sold primarily
through bookstore dlstrlbution
chnnools ond college stores
prlnclpally rctJpon~tblc for their
succes9 . Thcc;c :1re usually books
tlUlt have already had tl~lr cost
p.11d through prcvlou ... pubUcndon.
College students do not operate
In a v:tcuum and the reports tlut
srudcnt.. get discounts or patron
age n:lunds lt Ynlc, Harvard,
Cornell, Wiscon~in, Texas nnd
\\'oshington do get 3J'ound. Let
us con. ldcr the facts nbout col
lege co-op,,
THERE \RE ONLY 19 im
port:mt co-op stores in the coun
try \nd no out;,tandlng one has
formed In the lost 25 years. Even
though the c.umple of these stores
M:? been widely publlcf.zcd by
faculty 'llld 1lumnJ, no modern
store hns adoptec:.l chi"' type of or
f!lnizouon. ~lost schools have
rejected thls type ol o~rndon Cor
a unlvcrs lty-opcr~ted organiza
tion. Whnt tre some of the
n:1-:ons the co-op has nor been
Jdopted? Six of the largest co-opo: do
26 per cent of their gro~ ~
in books while mo 'Jt ~tOr\:-•• better than SO per cent In uuo1r.s,
Seventeen per cent of the 2m ..
volume of the co-ops ls ln cloti,
lng n.nd 15 per cent ln othr r bit
profit retail departments. ~1ol
co-ops do n th.i.rd of tl10lr bus:.
ness 1n high profit lines that tb:
nverage college store Is unnble IJ
handle.
Nc:u-ly llll of the 19 co-ops Ill
on a sa-eet location whcrr!
get a great omount of
publlc traffic which Is not t•
for p:ltronoge refund. At HJrV~rf
Of'lly srudents , faculty and ld,
mlnistr:tdon are aUgible pocroa.
age refund. At the UniverQIJ
of WashJI\gto n, the store IXlYit
patronage refund. u:;r'• ,'\!ole; \!an
-ril:Uiwna ... fle ~ w m1ke
lf·I.J 1n:2 ca.n 'I
~~ IIU .. ,_ ol
~.:.;~~ ,~ally to
While the "-"-onage _.,_. 115 t• their own u, ,.-u • ""-• _, •Ill beJ~r,
seems high lt ls accunlly onl} cl •~re bulldlnp
around 6 per cent of salt ;, ,, hrnpletvn Coli~ '"
"' fltl;ll d!.'ltnr. roo"''· Texas, WJsconsln and Washing10: til coun, Copcoland
students must save cosh n:glste , t It) •nd Aub
receipts that are tUrn ~ ~
peri ocllc ally.
Even at the larger co-ops, ttc
average rebate !s less tlun $10
per person. He~rt A.
Lewts an4
......,.,, empleton
be<-n named,
a lumbennan IJ
In 1'159 be m
;rodlx.tng and w
i:UUIO.:I< With BoJ
~ren<:: It ", the
n Board,
of \. hu rches all
:"11ple•on
coUe9,e in lY'I.JI
He .. rved as
"'m 194f8
and
v. E're to
1965 •
Tbe (;haUen.ge,!
now yt
a year
America's Newest Eagle
Outraces The Sun! Hawaii
'l'hc XB-70 i~ n 2,0()() mile tm hour ac-rodynnmic:-wond ~r.
But sh~· c:un't fi) without ettunlly-ndvan(.•ed fueb.
Stundtnd Oil'..; rc ... t.•tu•t•h skill i~ providing them.
t>tantlunl. in t'Onpcration with the plum•':-designer. l\orth
Aml•limn A vint iun, l m· •. nL o dt>wluped 1 he spt:dnl hydmulk
tluHb shl· nt·t•J .. nt ~uper:-;oni( · :-.pt>ech; and 70.000-foot alhtud~~
..• unulht'r ~t.mclrtrd "first.''
It'. th"• &'\11ll' wny ...,tnndurd'-... dentist~ work with car mnnu
iocturl•rs to pruclun• c1uality gn:,.oline:- and mot or nib for , our
nuto~ohil.;o. Hit;ht now. with ad\'nnl'~l t•:xperimentnl cngine..
~upplu:d hy nuto·mnker::-. they ar~ de\'eloping your petroleum
prodUl'lS of the rut Ur~ .
'1 his coutinuing rc~t.>an·h is your a~urom:e that Standard's
nutomolhi' p10d~al 'h "~ll bf' re:ttly h> deliver all the power and
pt•rlolmnn\:t> Ul'.Sagm.>d mto your car of tomorrow. Thl' man at th~ (igra of thf' Chl'c•ron j,.
boC'I.:••d by ort~ of Amuira· ., m0$t odt'Onrt•d
rf':.~•orrh uams ..• hcjlhest qua/it\ S 0
productl take bt!ltrr t:aTf' of \'OUT ror boat or plane. • •
'/'Jw Chet1ron
Sig11 of e.\xellt.•m·e STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1st ut proCess
fo1 young wo
returns on .\~
to ~trs.
loud of
~ cost of 1\
fare, bousl
~~~. and tours
should
Ritalry ..
A.a urgent call
ill this q
10 11.m. to .t;.~
Not only will w
fr~tern1tl es,
Po roam
Or-egon Leu
As an example
Lambdas now
uc1pac1on iast f
Speaker
Or. Wtlliam P.
for the ~
~~~esday , AprtJ
groups ln J ap 1 2, 1965
(llONE~R l..OC
Honors Benefactors • Ill College Dedications Page 5
"CS
booiL
&rotl
ctou.
:r 1:4~
t.f4!
~
~t !It
~k ~'
!,!:nr'a Sot&': \!any penons ll.l~e ma.s.
=-rt!IJIJQnt , tarae •nd •maU, Qod Will
:lllll"IC to make conrnbutlona ro brlp
lt•\J and Ct.ri aro•. 11 • ., lollo•lnc
"""ptJra • n. ol men lOtio b.a\1:-con
~tfd j;t1.'atly to U.. collete 11\cllwtor'll~
JJl In tll<'tr own umr, 1b~ now bear,
cr ax:> •111 bo-a r , 1\.1 ..,.,. upo o th r lltl*
c1 !..m::ro bulld.ln~ ol Le-wiJ .trol Cia rl<:
'l:!lplti<Jl\ Coll~~l' Cauer, S1.1mm end
I\U1t dint~ I'OI>'Tll, Mun<er cenwr pr-
11;:1 I:WrT, Copeland llall ( PrcJhm•n Knl
... II 'll ~nd "l.lbn-y Woue~ Ubrar).
Herbe:rt A. Templeton, for
Lewis and Clark's student
.:llOil, 1 empleton College Center,
bet·n named, began his career
1 lumberman In 1906.
In 1159 be merged b.ls large
a.nd wholesale lumber
~~e . s with Boise-Cascade Cor-
HE ~BERT TEMPLETON
Acuv· ln the Councll of Social
the Multnomab County
rt. Board, the PortlandCoun
oHnurches and the Y.M.C.A.,
~pie :on became a trustee of
c:olh:ge ln 1943.
He :. ~rved as chatrmao of the
'"Qm 1948 to 1956. ln 1960
unced his Million Dollar
GUt whlcb the other
and friends of the col
v.cre to matcb by january
1965.
The ~haUenge , met last De
now yields more Uw1
a year tn endowments. lo honor of OJ:". Tborntoo 1.
Munger, trustee since 1947, the
college ts nam1ng the lrmer coun
of the Templeton Center, Thorn
ton T. Munger Garden Court.
Munger, who has worked towe~ro
the be3ut1!1catlon of Portland
through such projects as the Hoyt
Arboretum and the forest parks,
bas aLso made greatetfons towaro
the preservaUon , .beautification
and enlargement of campus lands.
Noted foC" his work In forest
management, Munger was ChJei
of the Paclflc Northw~t Division
of Forest Management between
1938 and 1946.
Arthur L. Fields Dining H.all
In Templeton College Center lS
named after a man who bas spent
40 years world.ng toward the de
velopment and expansion of Port
land.
He h3s worked as president o(
the Portland Chamber o1 Com
merce, as president of the Com
munity Chest and as president of
the Rose Fesuval Association.
Fields became a trustee of the
college ill 1951 and Cbainnan of
the Board In 1962-63.
Edward P. Stamm Dlnlnf HAll
1n the College Ce.nter is named l.n
the memory of a noted authortty
KLC Sets Plans
KLC, the campus radio sta
tion, returns to the ~lr live
on Sunday at I p.m. A new
program , "Euphony o{ Mu
sic," wlll be aiC"ed at thJs
Ume. Beethoven wiJI be the
fearured composer this week.
The smtioo will be on the
atr 24 bours a day for the
entire third term, according
to RJck Clapp, st4Uon man
ager. Open House is planned
for April 13.
New1 8tiel1
Hawaii Summer School, Tour Ojfered
~r ~r school wtth sun and tun is agnin being offered at the Uni-
of Hawaii, according to ~trs. Esther L. Harcourt. fonner
:m~ 11t professor of speech at LC and leader of a y-early summer
Cor young women to Hawal.l. The group leaves Portland June 19
returns on August t. 'The University offers courses 1n all areas,
<:con to Mrs. Harcourt, lnd tuition is $14 per semester bour with
~Yerage load of four hours.
The cost of Mrs. Harcourt's tour ts $550 and Includes ro~ nip
rare housing for six weeks ln hotel apartments near \\alkW
~:h, and tours and 3ctiv1tics around tre Island of Oahu. Sna:ients
should phone Mrs. Harcourt at nt-6767 after 5 p.m.
Rivalry to Spark Campus Blood Drit-e
': urgent call ll.ls gone out to all red-blooded PtoliCCl s to bee~
1n this tenn' s blood drive to be held Wednesda) , April •.
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. l.D dov.nsu.lrs Templeton.
liot only v.11J there be Intramural compctl.tion among floors, das
fntern.lttes, and sororities, but there will be an added rivalry
Port.lruld State, University of Portlar:d aud Le"YriS and Clark.
Oregon Leukemia Society v.iU present the winner 'With an a-..-ard.
As an example of what ls needed to win the lnEramura.l contests ,
Lambdas now bold the LC blood dnve trophy, wt~ 100 per cent
I."U(:Jp;ltic'n iast Ca 11.
Speaker from Japan Due April i
Or. Wllliam P. Woodard, director or research at the International
for the sndy of Religion, Tokyo, japan, wlll be an campus
i~hlesday , April :. He bas been of assfsraoc:e to LC (Ncr.seu
.groups 1n jap:UI.
(Conunued oo Page 6) In forest management and former
vtce president of Crown-Zeller
bach Company.
Stamm was n:.med Fores-
ter of the Year In 1957. One
year e.1rller he became :a trus
tee of the college. He served as
chatrman or tht: Board 1.n 19bl-62
and partJclpoted In the Million
Dollar Challenge gift.
Joseph W, Copeland , for wbom
the Freshm..1n Re:lldence H.JU has
been named, ha~o worked in the
lumbermjr business for m.&ny
ye.1r... Now the prestden t of the -TH::>RNT ON M
RetaJl Lumber Yards, he ls also
pres1dem of s1x corporauons.
He has held the presidency of
the: Western Reull Lumber
Assn. and was on the execuuve
comnuttet! of the Notional f«!wll
Lumber Assn.
Copeland 1s an honorary life
trust~ of the college, elected to
th3t position tn JQ62. He jotned
the board In 1949.
Aubrey WatleY. has long lxlcn
an acuve member In tbc business
community uf Portland. pl r-tic:ulJirly 1n the lumber lndustry.
Lewts and Clark has named Jts
proposed Ubrary af~r hlm.
Grnduate of both Yale nnd Har
vard, Watuk has beld the presi
dency o! such institutions as tbe
Uruvenmy Club andtheMultnomah
l.lbrary Assn.
He bas also been otLWiited Witb
the Red Cross, the Boy SeoULS,
the Community Chest and tbe
Gtrl Scout&.
Watzt:k received an honorary
doclOrule of Lnwt from Lewis and
Cia rl: ln 1958.
m US!
Deftly put Mtss Thorell! You re certatniJ well
rounded '"your op~naon of Gtllette Heads Up. the
revolution '" men's rumgroomtng. Completely
clean, completely greaseless Heads Uo gtves a
man a handsome head of half-combs r~ght tn
so you can't tell it's there. Ltquid or Tube. too.
Gloryosky, Miss Thorell. no wonder you hanl!er
after a handsome Heads Up man!
HEADS UP
HAIR GROOMING BY m a vice
ore
EAIJ.S
UP
CJ
FOR A HANDSOME HEAD OF HAIR •
• ..
... • ~ -~ ---0 •
• •
•
\
• • •
• ' Locker Room Pressbox
ClUttS MlLI..ER
Sport!l Columnist
Pioneer wrc&tUng ace ltArOlll Weight came tlu-ough In a big vr.~y
back t too National i\leet In TetT'O Haute, lndhma, oarUcr this month.
1bc bl& I.C lacllvy\wl &ht do\\'Md tlls OA'Oncnr, 6-2, In tho ftnAls to
snernc an 1965 NAlA NatJonol WrestUng ChAmpion. ltnroW lw.l
placed flOOOnd the ycnr ootore. Wlth only Weight scor-Jnr tndlvtdually,
LC Ull placed 15th In the nation. ln bccomlnp champion, W~lght
l.Jcc:omc LC' o flrtlt-t'V'-'r' (99 yenrs) nfttionnl champion-team, tndJvtdual
1.1r utMn~'i •
The 1 C track and Uold team dro~d It • Hr.st met•t of thl: "'a lon
on ~luch 20 to the fJCI\Wrt\11 Oregon Stilt,. Bonvcrs. 'fill l~ont · •rs
sho'MXI early ~AS<Jn clatts:, de!l'Plte tl11.• loo:,, ar; they rnckt d up twO
Wins nntl rwu new chool records. tlnU-mllc occ £X•n Aaberg, Mtlonnl
rncct "11\'Cr mcdaUr;t ln '6-f, continued hls wlnnlng \l.';lYS this spring
b)' po ttng a re ~ctllhle 1:53.1 Win In the 880. Dan Acker, .1lthough
jumptng tnr bclo\\ Jm', snatc~ the hlah jump at 6 teet even. School
records tnclutl I n ·0.9 c:locldn& tn tl'e 440 relay by Oob jullcr, Paul
C'oJ11 y, Drllan Crock:..w ll, and L.Arry £3ur&CIIll and a One 9:18.2 per
formance tn rho t~ mtle by Chris ~Uilcr. LC jumps Into tho thlcl
of tM c.1ndcr season tomorro\\ at Salem ln the Wlllamette UnJ~rs!ty
Hcla)'s. Best Or11ngcmen cUorts should come In tho dl&tancc mctlley,
spr"lnt medlev lllld milo relav~ .
Pl(ll'llNOfnS ••• lntrarnural wrest.Una, blldmlnton, softball and trnck
cornlnt up clurlng the prtng term • • • Girls' track and Ueld tC'lm 1
currently wtdcr wa)'. An)' girl interested should contact Mrs. Srnith
\\1d: 01 1\lr, I~ ln the Gym ••• CongrntulatJons .U'O ln order for tho
L.C GOC:ecr team and Captrun, jack Pnrr, for winning the Oregon lntt.·r
coltoghtc Champ.lonstu p thls )'enr. /1 fine c1fort In only tl~-..,.cond
yt;llr of organiza tion. Congrolts go also to coach joe nrocl.cnborough ,
for a nne job ol couching the DqUild ••• PtonC1'r tli<Jt 1ncc runnt!r Chrls
MIller low*'nod hill be!1t '65 two-mile ertort to 9: IO.·t In an ull-comera
meet In S:ut Jor~. Cnlll., over sprlrw vac.ltion •••
I,J(_.. Go If T t.:.a n1
Jlatf·~ Third
MC".IUllut Oo~ ~~ '(\\ell lNi the!
Plunt>er golf squad to lhtnl plnce
ln tt• T~e-ofl '1 ourncy at L C's
homo cour e, •1 ualnUn, lnsr Mon
dly.
M 11.-wcll canlcd u 78 ln the
h>ut-S"hool compeuuon . His
t mmntc.J~ Steve Ltwegren . fresb
mnn ~n Moore end frush Dave
Mill r r on!cd scores ol 81,
4 11nil 85, rT.!IPt"!CtlH:ly , to notcb
o toual score of !\27 •
WIUumcne tun• d ln Une 313
to ootch 11 rst pllaee honors. Hear
coat IIC MIke A llc•y ol\4l Lance
Van 1-.)'dcurnf b.'lth • hoi 77's lo
lentJ the s, boot to the top t;pot.
Wlllcuncttc Is currently vying lCir
lhcl1 l~th UlstrtCI title In •lS
yean;.
l.Jnllald Y<as nmncr-up \\lth a
816, u R\:ln Mountalu held gruuni.l
Y.1th the 11 .:Jrcat medahsts \\tth
e_nothe•· 77 cant I' cUte roUDUed
out the tourney b)' placing last
wttJJ A ~.
Gra,duoting Soon?
UNITED STATES CO..A.ST
~ '0' .A.. :R. :J:)
rar flrt'l« lnh~ ~.tK t
The C:out Guard Officer Pro..
ourement Team at tho Ttlmtllo
ton College Center on APril 5
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Offi
cer Qualification Te11ts may
be ta"-en any tim by appotnt
mc_nt. Box 278, Cnmputf.
1965 Olds 442
4-spt•t•U, 400- ~;.u. mth Avatlible
PIONEER 1965 MG
MIOOET
SPECIAL OOAOSTER
r>r i co •• $13!'15
$puc i al D1 sc:ounl
F'or SIUdl'lnt:> lnU F'acully
1007: r lnanclnq
Call Bud Hol:cmann at
MELODY OLDS
In Oladslonu ti~-4?77
butwt·en Mi twaukte
and Or egon l.l ty
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Sessron
lUN£ • 'L'-'• !IT 28
7 Week St\~ron
For Gr1du1tt\ Only
JUL" 12 10 A ul)H ~8
l•NGUAGfS lNO CIVILtl• TIONS
c I (It '\.1 .t net · ·1.1ff'l> flo\
J ol)..l!" f.\u\\ il anc, ....,,,, lnal••t" '"'
\1 tU('IC>f\ 1
Elrm('nt.a"' d"d onter"'t'd•flt CO\of\U,
I b ""'" lnh•rmcd .11e and ad•.ancrd
COUJ\r\ 1'2 U"''' Ue>oer d' SIOn
CQ\J•U'\ 12 un1h Gr.1du.tt1' CO".Jrtt'~ 0 yr I
POliTIC•L ActTS, ComtH t'.,""' '~t
P• JD" ('mbtnong lut~dlmtnra l
'COVr. · ,. ,,., arr., Uud•r• 0" Wtuc-rn
[,.,~ Run•• or>d £.n11rn £uropr
foar E:.ur, Ntotr £.-", otnd l:~tltn
A""t'r"'
B.arftt'Lo• of Arn "~ M..utr ot Art,
,,... l•nou.aotl •ltd cr .. lltuttcn, aNI ,,
C'IOI•hC.al •"'
196S·66 Aradrm c Yur
F•ll Sem<')ttr xptt~r ,S, I 065, ro
J.a" 29, 1966 S,ro"' Se~llcr Frl!
5 1966 IO ~' 28, 1906
Au~ ''" h Hit w.-."' ,.,_,,.~
•• Sct...t, •.-4 c.u.," .. • L'"-'•' Arh trUh"-hu .
for oroto'"""~ "'"'"to·
Oil oct ol Adm "' nt
TH£ MONT£UY INSTITUTE
Of fOREIGN STUDIES
P~r Of!tc-. 8o~o 1 t 0
M0NTER£Y, CALIFORNIA, 93942
Ttlephon~ J7l,.n9
Aret Cod. 408 PIONEER LOG April 2,
Pioneer mondmen Finish Fourth
In Opening Banana Belt Toumame
The Banana Belt basebiiU tour
nament was lar from the balmy
baseball we.tlller which the title
Indicates. Despite snow, rain and
near lreczlnll tempt'ratures , tbe
'65 rtoneer busehall seas;on got
oil the Y,roWld at Lewiston , Idaho
durtn' sprtnr v<~catlon.
1 he Pioneers Unlshed founh
behind WashtnRtan State, Se3nle
University , ami tbe University or
ldnho. The other teams mnldn11
up the eight team tourney were
Lonuga, Montana State, Eastern
Washln~ on and C.olleye of lcbho.
The Pioneers tn ftve games had
1 2-3 record With wins over Gon
:aga (9-0) md Eastern Washington
( 13-2) and losses to \\<SU ( 17-l),
Seanle u. (S-3) and U. of Idaho
(7-2).
IN THE FIRST game, Lewtsond
Clark mer the tourney favorite,
\\<SU. The Cougars , who ore
tabbed as the best ball club In
lhe Nortbwest, t:aslly disposed ot
the Pioneers. The LeWis and
Clark pltchJn[t served as meat for
lilt' hungry Cougars as they pounded
out 17 hJts whJeh Included two
hntnt' run<;.
New1 Btiefg Fred Wilson's diamond-men
disposed of Conz.a behind thesbut
out pitching of Dick Wetssentluh.
He gave up only six hJts While
striking out three and wolkJng
three. Ralph Knudsen was the
big sdck with a 2 lor 2 day
Including n bases loaded triple.
Ron Hergert and Dave Soks also
collec.ted two hits.
In llle second game of Friday's
double-header. the Pioneer 1\.ltters
b&d anoth~r field day In collecting
15 hits In downing Eastern Wash
loRton 13-2. Ron Malone led llle
assault wllll 4 for 5 Including a
triple. The Hergert brothers , Ron
and Pat, each coUected three bJts.
Curt Marlcus gave up only two hits
In recordlnl!' the Win.
Saturday momlng's ~ame with
Seanle U. was a QWlrter-tlnal
game for llle rtght to ploy Wash
Ington State tn the finals. The
Pioneer's rtppcd the Seanle
pttcher but could not get any of
their blastS to fall ln lor base
hitS. Seanle jumped to an early
2-0 edge In the first IMing on
three LC eJTors. A :;cvcnth tnnJng
rally by Lewis nnd Clark feU two
run!! qhon
(Connnued lrom Page 5)
lie will speak n.r 3:40 p.m. 1n Armstrong lounge on the topic 'Re
c~nt Dcvrlopment In the World of ReU{don ln japan.' AU students
and faculrv arc Invited to .m.cnd.
International Students Slate Open HouM!
The Host Fnmlly Committee and Lhe foreign stUdents on campus
cordially Invite everyone to an open house Sunday, April 4, from 2
to 5 p.m. ln the new College Centt:r. The open hou9C wlU enable
the public to meet the lnternadunal r.rudcnt.. on campus , see thelr
ncv. lounr.c 111'\d vtslt. Refrcshmencs wtll be served. The studen t~
co.ordin~tlng the aU3!r lnc:ludc RMko Shlun, Jap:m; Gyongyt Kovacs,
Yugo-.lo lo: Fred Zc, Cameron: Berty floltkincn, Alask.1 antl Steve
Comes, CallfornJo,
•
• .. • ·~ •• .., • ........ • •• « ..... . .. .., • (1 .. ' ,.. , ...... fl. ... t:e .......... ..
• -
. ..
•
•
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste.
never too sweet ... refrest1es best. I
""
I
\
80IIltU lllJC!tr t t llltb(lfoty Of 1bt CO«·CO!a Comp,an1 b}
Paolric Coca.COia Bottling Co., Portland, Oregon IN THE FINAL game wltb
versity of Idaho for third pi
errors igatn cost LeWis "'"~'"''"
tile contest as Freshman
Shaw pitched nn OUtStandinv. P~t
ln which he gave up no e.1Reil
runs. The Pioneer bats were sUe:
throughout the game a ,
collected only two hJtf.
Malone's single In the sixth illnJJ~
was the first hlt lllat broke
no-no pitching pertorman cc. 0."
Sales pinch hftted In the 8lltth &:x
drove In the Pioneer two runs
the game as they lost 7-2.
Coach Fred Wllson was pleasec
With the trip In that be g&t 1
good look ill all or his b.&IJ piA,.
ers. He thought that the hi~
was real good considering the coo.
petition and lllought that the PI~
eer' s strong point of llle LlJUil'Pi
was llle pltcbJng. AU five ot!d.
ers Jn CurtMarkus,Otck Wel&~!l
Club, Vern Olsen, Brad Shaw
Blll Zelenlca showed good
throughout the tourney.
Dave Salts led the Pioneer
on the trip With 6-13 (.462) foUo..
ed by Ron MoloneS-13(.385)1111!
Pat Hergert 4-11 (.364).
AoT THESE FINE STOR£5
Albany, W.R. Ten Brook Jew
elers
Corv&li!., Konick's Jewelry
Eugene, Skeie's Jewelry
Forest Grove, Timreck & ~
Nicol Jewelers
Hillsboro, Anderson Bros. Jew
eler
Klamath F'alls, Beachs Je-~;o
elers
La Grande, lawrence's Jew
elry
McMIMVII Ie, Tlmreck & Mv
Nicol Jewelers
Medrord, lawrence's Jewelers
Medrord, Wes Pearson JeVI1!1e.t
Pendleton, Henry Gorards,
Jeweler
Portland, Carl Grove, Jeweler
Portland, Jensen 4. Davenport,
Gate\'o-a.Y
Portland, Nielson's Jewelers
Springfield , F' ee 4 Richey, Jew
eler<> Vol. X.XJU
• UIZ
Asslsta
Student pa rt1c
11 the upc:ornt
Solnh VIet Nam.
ftdely known au~
lid d1scusslo"1
Lunc · 1
ln CODjuncdO
poslum on So
blebeons have
for Monday. T
DeSday Witb ea
en.
In au. six
be beJd. three
are open to
Those who wu•~
must register
)One RobertS
Orst-come ba
I'IU be
11:30 a.m.
On all three
ecos will
Sir lesUe Will
House, Dr. 1\nlll
ID Lower
Dr. Tnn Van
Dining Room 1.
Students
ooe luncheon
lh.ree-day ses:~Jt
plus
Is Set
Beginning
*as by Sir
!lew Zealand.
'lll continue throi
-.b addresses
., Munro. Or.
II South VIet Nail
Claakravany of
FoUowtng
~ speakers
.-..c:1 discussion.
Bud and Tnv
Copeland Hall ilDQ
w.ere am1oaj
The
ltponed that tbel
• loss of -s T ravu ,_,~,r
l. Pan of tbe
"' that oaly
"dent body ana;
&enenJ ca:ICei
tna1~ members 1
lcb perfonoaoce
II to su.•dan iDle
~ brousJu to tbe
RelaUo& to Co]
'IDII~ peued a u
the ach1D1s
iepei.la111d Hall q a
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Established 1867
XXIII Portland, Oregon, Prtday, April 2, I96S No. 24
ree Featured Guest Speakers Set
or International Affairs Symposium
A Jymposlum on Ethics and
'"'"'rnattons 1 Arfalrs Is scheduled
April 11 through 14 as a
for sprtng tenn
:eadil~g Week.
Featured guest speakers are
Arr lya Charltravany from
, Or. Tran Van Cbuong of
VIet Nam and Sir Leslie
~nnJro trom New Zealand.
1 Thev will discuss the moral
ethical aspectS of lnternati on
poUttcs and how they should
applied to the crisis In South
Asia.
Lectures, panel discussions and
periods are
~ned for the four-doy sympos-
o~dditlon , three luncheon
of 20 each, on Monday,
'uesj:L•y and Wednesdny, arebelng
aeh~1ule!<l with the speakers. In
students must sign up
Mbs Marjorie Robert's of
bt!fdnnlng April 5.
Respected lndlan philosopher
noted poet, Dr. Amlya Chak
manv, has long been a student
Southeast Asian afialrs and
Folk Concert Set
1 o..lgbt at 8:30, ASLC will
sponsor a two-hour concert
With Bud and Travis. TicketS
lor Lewis and Clark studentS
may still be obtained at a SO
cent reduction (general admis
sion, $2 and reserved seats,
$2.50) tn the college Bookstore.
Tb.ls ts a rerum engagement
for the folk-singing duo. They
wen: hlghllgbts of the 1962
bomu:oming concert. Pro
ceed. from the tickets will
tover the contract prtce, llght
lllg, advertising and mtscel
l&n&)us costS. If any profit
I.S m Ide, money wUJ go 1nto
1 fu ld for a group for next
)l\lr's homecom.t.ag. has traveled Widely In that aru.
He Is presently pro!esaor of
pb.llosopby at Boston UntversJty.
April 11, 7:30p.m. -Addre.s
by Sir LesUe Munro; penel
discussion wtth other two
guests to follow
Aprtl 12, 3:30 p.m. -Question
pertod wtth Str LesUe Munro
April 12, 7:30 p.m. -Address
by Dr. Amtya Cbakravany:
panel dlscusston wtth other
two guestS to follow
Aprtl 13, 2:00 p.m. -Question
penod wtth Dr. Amlya Chak
ravany
Aprtl 13, 3:30 p.m. -Address
by Dr. Tran Van Cbuong
Aprill3, 7:30p.m. -Publtc
Reception
April 13, 8:30 p.m. -Panel d1s
cusslon with all three; pro
gram Is pubUc
April 1-4, 10:00 a.m. -Question
pertod wtth Dr. Cbuong
A close !rtend of Dr. Albert
Schweitzer and the late MabatnU
GandhJ, Dr. Cb.l.kravarty has urned numerous Utenary award5
and ~rants.
Dr. Tnan Van Chuoog ts South
VIet Nam't former ambassador to
the United Sr.tes. He resigned
ln 1963 01 a protest to Ngo Dln
Ntem's poUucal poUclea.
Now a resident of WasbJnitQn,
D. C., Dr. Chuong maintAins com
munlcauons with bJs homeland and
Is a recognized authority on VIet
Nam affairs. He returned 1n
February from a three-wcx-k: vlslt
there.
Active tlnce 1938 In VIet Nam
aUalrs, Or. Chuong served as
Vtetrulmese lawyer, economic ad
visor and cabinet member dwi.nt
his pollucal career there.
New ZeallUkl nmbassador to
the United States and the United
Nations, Sir LesUe Munro 11 a
former dean of the Caculty or law
at Auckland Universi ty.
Named ambauador In 1951,
Munro has served as presidmt of
both the Securtty CoWlCll and the
General Assembly of the United
Nations.
College to Offer Study lllea
Through Washington . Program
The Curriculum Committee has given temporary approval of a
proposed term of study 1n Washington stmJlar to but shorter tban
the Oversea~Scudy Program.
Tbe course would be ortered ln the fall ot this year as a pllot
program for 20 students. It would be re~ted each year l.f it
proves to be successlul, occordl.ng to Or. CUtford Hamar, aeelfillnt
to the dean of Instruction.
The Wasbi.ngton Study would be dJrected by Or. Don Balmer, cbalr
man of the poUtical science department. 1 he curriculum would
be for three un.1ts of work: a course ln government which Dr. Bal
mer would teach, a semlD.ar in research projecUJ and ra third course,
tn either an, making use of the Nauonal Gallery and other ln5tlru
ttons, or race relations , with field U1pe to HI rlem and the South.
Cost of the term would nm posslbly $175 more tb.an the cost of
room, board and tultion on the campus. Dr. Hamar said.
Srudents Interested 1n such a program llre requested to contact
Dr. Balmer 1D NOB-9 as sooa as possible. College Growth Continues
With 'Century Program'
Wltb the sa\lduSt hardly settled
at the modern Templeton College
Center, l.L-Wis and CIDrk has an
nounced the lnltiation of n new
fuod drive 3.JXf construction plan,
ealled • the most ombidous de
velopment program ever undcr
mkcn by the College In Jts 97-
~history."
Named the ''Century Progrom,' '
the object of this vast cnmpaign
ls to raise $7,500,000 by LC's
centennial ln 1967. Co-clwrmcn
Robert B. PnmpUn and R11tph J,
Voss have already tt.nnoWiced over
one million doll11rs llCCOUrued for,
with a second mUUon SIJ!I.rlltltecd
by the end of ApriL
The project Is st'Jnrllted lnto
thz ee levels of doruttlons: major
gifu of $25,000: and general g1fts
of less than $1,000. According
to Glenn Gregg, coonllnllLOr of
development, the camp.1ign Is still small due to the shortage of
volumcer.s.
Gregg estimated that 70 per
cent or all funds Will come from
(7J:neral glftr;. 'Thus It is seen
that only o few volunteers ore
~to do the most valuable
and moat difftcult-worL
On the oth!r side of the coin,
~ new Ubr.\r'Y v.Ul draw
$L,300,000 from the Cenwry
funds; the chapel, $600,000: the
science center, $1.500,000; the
G'Wimmlng p:lVtllon. $350,000. All
four of ther.e buildings vdll be
dedicated tn LC's centennial year,
Wlth consuuc:don to be \.llder
way by spnng. 1966.
Ot.Jrr shares or the $7,500,000
will be used for grtJ.nts, .scbolnr
ship:l, er.dowment funds nnd mJs
cellaneous bu111Jnz projects.
1llese new servta:s will cater to
n projected mwmum enrollment
of I , S00 students.
Speech Squad to Head
For Tourney on Aprilll
Another Mtlo~l toW"Nlment ls
on the agenda of the Pioneer !lpcech
squo.d -thJ s one the PI Kapp:a
Delta competition from Aprll 11
to H In 'facoma, Wash.
P .:1 c Ulc-Luthcr.:lll UnJversity
will host the lntercollegfate meet
ing o( the bonorary &l)Cech fra
tcrnlty. LC'c rune emries are
liSted In aJI four events: dcb:w:,
oratory, extemp (topic: Urutcd
States foreign poUcy), 11nd dls
cusslon (topic: poverty In the
United States). B:uT)' Moum.
president of the Palnunc chapter
of PI K.lpp3 Delta, \1r11l be the
smdent delegate to the tournament
functions.
Dr. Nell ~bln and Mrs. jcllll
Ward ofth~ specchdc p:artmenl will
accompany the speakers.
Durin& till' days of oompctJt1on
the te.arn also pllllls to play hoSt
to 10 other colleges ~St or the
Pacific coast.
In order to attend this contest
the squad h:ls foregone rhc Reno
Nauonals, sponsored by the
count:r')'' s other speech Cr:uc.rnlty,
Delta Sigma Rho. LC IS not a
member of the latter orgnnlzn tlon,
but w:1s selected ns one of the
10 schools ourstdc the member-ship lnvtted to the tourney.
Pioneer participants include
Mount, Roger FerlAnd, Ann
Dobyns, Mary MountDJ.n, Wtllow
Blumenfeld, Mite Bryant, Karen
Oratwn, Pat Bonmda nnd Mere
dith Fellows.
Special Section
In Next Paper
In the next issue of me PIO
NEER LOG, there will be a
special secuon of the news
J»per which wtU be wrtuetS
tor .students ·.vbo have appUod
for entry to the college In
the class of '69. Tt.!s spe
clal section will be pubUshed
throur):l the combine<! effortS
of Or. Vcrgil S. FogdaU, dean
of admissions , a.od tbe LOG
staff.
The seetlcm wlU la.clude
stones on some ot the fol
lowing topicS: student govern
ment, student pubUc:attons and
the communtc:auons board·
A U tera ry page wtll also
be Included ln th1s speclal
section.
peakers' Union to Open
ith Peer System Topic One-Man . Exibition Due in Copeland Hall
~ firSt Speakers' Union, a
e rpcriment ln student partlc1-
lDti4)n will commence at 7 p.m.,
19. In the Councll Cham-
• The topic of dl~cussion will
1llay Fete Soon
Sign of Spring
Spring has sprung and May
Fete is coming. Apn131 and
May 1 and 2 will herald the
Dpen.lng of May for the May
Fete committee beaded by Jan
Noms and Ann Loomis. Theme
this year Is "Shades of Spring.··
Weekend ac:tivtties ~ill bcg1D
Frtday with a plcnic lunch on
~r campus, a fashion show
sponsored by the LC Mothers'
Club, a talent show, coronation
ot the May Fete queen ll.lld
~gbtlog ceremonies.
Tuesday there 'Will be faculty
lt'ogram planned ror pcu-ents. a
t:tack meet, carnival, Presi
dent's recepdon and l\.tay Fete
ball. Tbe ..eekcnd wW close
on Sunday 'filth a Greek break
fAst for ~nts, a ctupel '9Cr
Ylc:e and a Mu Phl Epsilon con
~. be "An Evaluation of the Peer
System at Lewis and Clark."'
1\tembers or the discussion
group are: Janel Stickney, mod
er:ttor; Mr. Gerald Becker, Mr.
Edw:Jrd Simmons , Mr. johnBr3un,
Rene Barnes and B:tstl.aan
Schouten, panelists; and Roger
Ft::rland, t3lldng as a student Uv
lng under the peer system.
Becker wUl open the pr-ogr-am
by sut1ng the definition of and
the problems tn ... olved in the peer
system. Following 'will be Sim
mons, discussing housing under
the program, Barnes speaking on
the effects on counselllng , and
Schouten e.xplatnta.g the relatlonof
the peer system to the judiciary
board. All speeches ldll be Um
tted to tlu c:e minutes.
'"The audience shall tbcn have ao
oppot 01nity for questions and com
mentS, with a NO-minute
maximum enforced on all state
ments.
Dr. Ne1..l S:tbin of tbe speech
dep:u-tmen.t stressed tb.a.t the
Unt.on Is not a debate, but that
its primary purpose ls tD develop
rbtnk:lng, articulate stUdents wbo
are adepl I.D the art of osld.ng
questions. AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY, April 4,
a reception and review w111 open
the fir•t one-man exhibit of palnt
lfl!IS ~ Mary Ruth. a lake OJ-I
wego artlat. in Copeland Hall
(previously the freshman Resi
dence HalO. The collection Ia
made uP of 48 oils whf ct1 w1 II remain oo view until May 23.
Many of the paintings &how •
deep love of the Oregan eour.
try, and were painted during a
80]ourn In California. '
•
•
\ 2 PIONEER LOG
\VI1o is Respo11sihle?
A qu~stlon of r·csponstbilhy hns been hn>ught up
I'cO!lntly iu 1 he publlclly glvcnthe University of On:gon
nnd Its coed conduct couc. Tho put·post• of u con
duct codu seems to be to phlCl! rcsponsihllity on
l hose pcnph" lncludt.Hl unut>r its scope. A 'luost ion Bookstore Manager Gives Answers
To Questions About Pricing, Co-ops
WhAt lJ"" the dutie• of the col
lege bool..storc and !low 1'1 It run?
Should I C 1\nve a st\ldent Co-op?
Any coUer~" -;tore Is bosJcnlly
n •rvlc. organindon, nccordlng
ro Mr.. l\targnrer Rudd, Book
store manager. The major Invest
ment by the collrgc for o book
~lorc l£1 In "required" mcr
chnndlse rnther than purely 'ln
ctlvldunl wtlnts' or impulse
Items!· 1ne store I , spccl.ll
lzcd and must funcuon ln, limited
r-nvtronm~nt lr ls cxpcctL."d to
he self upporung. book fall into oper01t1ny expenses.
Th~ same poUcy Is found In
pricing of olhcr merchondJse.
All supplies and sundries are gen
erally pre-priced by the manu
fncrurcr. according to Mrs. Rudd. please gJve reosons
The eventuoJ llnBWer ooat~dol!
to the following; "EruroUJ!le:l
Is too small to make such an • \\'hloh should be usked at Oregon 1~: Hns lht: Unt-
\'tli'Sity haolf ncccptcd r·esponsihlllty through lls
ndmlnlst r·ut ton 'l
Admhualmtors tulmitlud 1 ht'\ usml lht: wrong words
wtwn they sent lJUl"~ttonnaires to purcnls asking them
lo dcslgnulo \\ht.•tlu r thcit d tUghtct•s could stny
OVI'I'nlght with uwn fncnds. Wh..:n H:-Jkcd how ~uch
wording got tnlC> print. Ort.•gon pl'csidcnt Or. At·thur
S. Flemming t;Hme bnck with such repl ics as "it's
hard to spcoulnle on that" und "those things do
hap pt.:: n. • •
'l'heJ•e SPems to uo a luck of t't!Sponsihillty in
these actions nud rcpltcs hut there also seems to
be nn attempt to shr·ug off responsibility entirely
for student nctlons hy tur•mng to thu parent to do
tho Unfv~rsity ·~ work. Tht~l· · u n• nt JH'cScnl no
rosh·ictions on cut·d~ concE-:t'tting otf-cnmpus ovur
night lCtlvlt los l'\:CL•pt fo1· ft•t:stunun. Now Lhl' nd
ministi'UIWn ut lht;J Lntvcrsity ts uttemptlng to turn
ovu· tu JHII'erlls tht~ dncisions which lltL' lls job. ... r h.. .tor· has llon. pcrlod:;.
nb.lut 10 dnys each term, of In
tense actJvlty," sht:: polnud ou:,
"bur dus ts followro by a rnpid
fo11 to nvcrnge or belo" nvcrnpc
sales. AddlnJT up tv.o and a hall
months of hte: sum IJ1cr, Christ
mas nnd sprtny vncortons, there
arc thrt·c months durlnf the ycnr
when s:llcs nre ne:arl}' non
CJtl Slnn.t. • ~Irs. Rudd emphasized.
AU hook In the SlOrtt arc prlcc<.l
by tho pubUshr!r and the :tor"
can In no way vary prices. F relght
nnu trlln'iport'atlon char~tC!I for JF Naf, MERCHANDISE must'
be prlccd according to a stnnd
·1rd per cent bnsed on the qunn
ocy and volume purchased . Ex
tremely low-priced, poor quaUcy
suppUcs n.re not acceptable to
toculcy or 'JtUdent!'l for college
love' l U!.<l,
TI-c Book<;;tore manager satd
that on many occasions she luls
been asked why the Bookstore Is
not •1 Srudcnt Co-op and pointed
out th.1t tv.oo fonner srudent body
pr 'ildcnt"' did thorough research
In thl ;ubjP.Ct.
"A CTO• ~ .ecdon of colleges In
t~ Unttl'd Stnoo '• or similar en
rolltt~em :1r LC c:learl} shows that
with Vl!ry few exceptions, book
store .. 1rc college-o wned," Mrs.
Rudd ald.
THE QUbSTION the rwo tonner
studt•nts nsked wns: • • U your
college store Is not o Co-op, era don practical.· •
The few smnJJ coJlegcq ~
a Co-op had been tried, ncr~n...t•
to Mrs. Rudu, had operottd ~~ 1 loss because or lack of ndeiCIU::
flnandng and competent mllllJJ~
ment and ~ college had to tate
over the operation.
She pointed out th.'lt both
o! operaoon offer the same
suits to the !ltudents. The Co.
op offers savings directly to 501:-!•
students In rebates Bt the e.!
of the year. The co1Jep:1 '-o·~
store turns back rut}' proOt.s
may show over op::r~IWIS<~lCpt!llJ~:
to help subsidize fnc1Uttcs ~
by nll the students.
MRS. RUDD EMPHASIZI:."Dt!t:
Co-op stores do not guar<UJtee &!J
students 10 per cent of th!i:
expenditures at the end of 11e
year. Any rerum to students !1
based on the Ouctuadng p•r et:t
of the excess over o~rating ez.
penses. Pnrt:nts sollll tlwir childnm to collt..'gc knowing that
In RI.Hne wnys llwlr· chi ldrt.~n are not rend) to ttccept
1'l' punsihilily. Motlnl's VesuvitiS
'l'lto) '";'}Jt'cl I he colJcg~ OI' university to help
thd1· ohildr·un acct'-pt rt•sponsihilily. podmps ht·lil'\ 1ng
l h t l PdUCll to l'S know how to do I his bet t cr. Th~
lJ nh·orsily n{ On*un u<lmlmst rut ion docs not seem
l o h tvu sci n good c.xamplc in ncccpt ing rosponstui lily.
(l t of E<lucation Tools
011 ColleO'e StttdeJtt Mi11d
l.!1J ~~ e tolaul 1 blJ •1\IC.IIl Ia to\en h<;~ITI
a •~l~o u t.-, lluull ~<n-1~. l;llfnol
rn.sno.1• r I ~ N "1:11\l! I o\ I K>n&liQII ol
~~..- ~1!1-fn WC3 Ia utlcd "Cn w
l'rl o o1 lb h t.. llr<lu:e-! " I II!CI
lMI lW U lmf'lrtwl lwlr1!11G llliU<:nU
16Jokr.t11411 ~ot>, h!x;h ... l'llC .... 1M)
··~
It l on!\• nllt\u'nl Cor 11 Student
to r I lh: I hJ t tlk.'llkS C\l .r IO<.l • f u ll Fh.":'QUL'!Itly his tl'Xt pur-
l wtU bu lh;;· hr s t Llou~ pur-
(I lr tus \ c:r rn:uJc. 13ooks
$.i, $7 Clr $10 nppc:tr ro
l p: o h c. l.ct u~ cxnmlne tlv:
I · pulnts tn "hlc:h thi!
Ol booL!J ntlght 00 reduced;
l Shoulol the publl sh!t· J"Cduc:c
h1 r-rf $7
Ooot IU't' publlsJICd by firms
' tlo J'.•r onn 1 uc fntt'rcsted tn
n1 " tl lh111b-or ln ottv:r
~ , b) finns th:u 4re an
tt"d ln mJJJnt u J.ll:'(lflt.
A o 'l:ldt'r:ttie>n of tb: COSts Ln
\lolvc I In the producdon o! nn
" r · colt gc t tboot as ln~r
cstl~.t. \t le-ast 25 conts of t~
pu,bll ~r s d llcar t!>C's lor tl~
pnnunz llnd ltlndJnr. of ~~ book.
Ct•mp.;>sltll.ltl, tun& 11 l!Q~>l •n
t')'l''• IS lnll.,.t lnlpl>rtnnt t;OSt,
U a tlt~o~u111:md books nrc prlntoo
llntl COlllpo;! lth'n COst IS $1,000,
the co p:r boot ls $1; l'llt tr
10.000 ClJ'e prlntcd, thiS COO:t IS
10 ecnl"' p;!r book. Ten th®sand
~Jnti~ of mDny bot•b arc n
f'&rit}'.
A RU6S OF TifUMB Cor mnnv -pll1: Us~ 1s tlut tll.! composnJon,
print!~ and blndlnt co t &.>! ~
book mum be mulUpUed £h-e ames
to t t!A:: • lhn& prloc. 1"he num-bcr ot Ct>plcs lssuetl ts ltnportDnt
In ~3chln& the rctllil pr1co.
Bookn clo C<>~.t moll~.')'. but 1 ~·y dn
not cu t mM~ than llbsolutcly
IICCCSS:Irj '.
2. Sh..,u ld Ill:! :tut ho.ll" reduce hl s
rowlt)'' • •
R~w:-tlt) ' ICX!~: ror nuthurs oftc.JCts
nvcr<t&e nNunc.l 1 5 p •r cent or
tic llst pr !en or I Q p'r cent ol
t~ ~ul;st ... re pncc of tic honk.
Autl'h>rs \WUILI l~e \\Oil p..t!d II
lh:y I'C<'.CI\'cd $1 an huur lor thl•ir
clfllrts.
J. :>houl\1 •II texts be In p;~pt•r
so th.,t tlc p-tcc could be n.'duCC\17
It ts 001 lil.:c.-1~ th!'ll b:asac texts
\\ill ever 111.! p:tp.·rootiJUJ nnd sell
ot p..1p•rbound book prtl'CS.
Pap:-rbuek lkl&.>l;s nre mJd" p.Js
slhle b)' luy,c \'Oiume prlrutn"s
nnd lo.rgc volume s:lll'S. llcncr
all~, tl\:o Ortg.lnnl producUon, "Tit
log nnd editorial costs hn\'c been
nml.lrtizcd b) nn cdluon of the
lx>ok nt :a hi~r price.
MDSf TE.\-rS I I\ \'E :1 short
Ute und c:utnl•t llc rcprlmru tn
P"JX'r ilt n $Ul>stnntinll)' lower
PE'lCC. The tCXWoo~ I~ the op.
poslcc ol the p.1p•rtmcks; lt h.'\:;
b4;h original produt"Uon C:\lSlS,
\\Titins wtd edltortl'll cor.ts and
costs of di!;trlbutlon.
The .rensM ncwssto.nd p.tpcr
l~c:k:; ore possllile Is ~x~cnusc they
urc sold throu{ib ti-c ch3Mels of
distrtbut.lon norrn:tll)' rescn i!'d for
mnt;nzmes. The only differe~s
l'Ctv.ecn the ne\ stAnd p;~p.-rllad.
llnd the magnzti'K.': :~rC coot trey
are rot issued p•rtodtcaUy &00 do
not contnJn a«h'a'Us1ng.
(Contuw&!\J on Page <l)
• • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... 04\~ \\a&Crt'IUI')
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lo • Coctl'C' r
i\ • ~~m l4to.t • • • • • • • · • • • • • " • • • • • • . • • .. • •••• D•n «' I.A.'t<l' ...
) na ldit;).t' " • .. • • • •••••••••••. , • t. • • • • • • • • • • UOAu !\.10\tnt
C.tn:lllloUQII M•a•,~t-nt , • , • , , • • • • • , , , , • • Roll Heh, jolm loo&n-
Launl" 1 Wtor .. • • , • . • 4 , • • • • • • • , • • • • • • ~n PlulUps
' 'l"n \\ ~~t.-r • • , • • .. • • . • • • • • ,. • • .. • • • • • .. • • • ue Bou.rnr.
'-~ • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • .. • • • • .. • • • ......... j.an \udta•
l N~nt • • .......... Cyna Blod. Tom ful~r. ~Urn, J..tlnr.loot~
"~ • • ... • • .............. •·••••· • ••·••• !n.~\lm.\1~ 'U11cle Vesuvius' Assuages Sorrows
"lne wor!!lt men otten give ttL
best 1\.d' lef', once wi el}' c:oun
sclii"C.l Phlllp james B:ule}·-\loiUch
~rh:lp ~plalns why none of you
haVL ·v~:r h.. U"d of PIUUp jam •s
Dalley. Fortunately. thl~ mOJtlm
15 not • ndrely trust\\Orthv,
ns shall be provo!\] directly when
'''! present our latest pubUc :ter
vtcc, ~ntltlcd. "Ask Uncle Vec;u.
\IUS."
By our calcul:ltions v.e could
dlsprovl~ ~tr. Bruley !li thesis ln
one of tv.,;, \\;\)'S -but one ot the
nltcrnativcs Is so disr,ustlngly
ridiculous that ""-Y.'On't avcn
bolhcr to mendon tt. At ~y
r.1tc, the rcndnr shnll soon judge
for himself.
"Dcur Uncle Vesuvius: 1 Uv~o
in M:mnntt.\, But thnt'!l only
the bc&~nntnr oi m)· probl~m~.
Alttlost •vcq ni_s!ht on my floor
there's Mthing but notsc, noJ~.
notsc. There'c; tlghting and kld
tng nnd screaming , there s food
crumbs and drinks sptlk"rl aU over
my room and m the hall, my
wirdows get 1.-ro~n. my books get
t\)rn-tt's monstrous, really. l'"c tried ludlng In my closer
but I'm nfr:a.Jd of the do.rk. Be
sides, It's extremely dlfBcuJt to
slcl'P ln there, much le~s study.
jcep:rs, Uncle Vesuvtus, l don't
re:llly \lo-rutt to report my friends
to the authorlth: '• but (f I don't
get ;orne pence n.nd qulet, I'm
Bfraid my ~ndes will suffer.
Signed, TERRIFIED. ·
Dc:1r TERRlFl.ED· \\e 3re
surprtscd at your hck of good
scns.::. ln matter .. as 'lenous ~
thiS, YOU SOOUidn't be ashamed tO
do whnt you know Is right. Re
member thnt ''bravery never goes
om of Cashton.· Do whnt must
~ don", no matter what the pain
.1nd vou cannot fnll to gn.ln the
respect or yourseH and others.
Do not stall another moment.
Move nowl Pion-Howard has a
VllC~nt room open to you.
'0.•1r Uncle Vesuvius: :O.Ion
d.1y when I picked up my grades
1 found lhl\t tl'kl IB~t machine h:ld
given me str:a.Jght "F's' for the
term. Everyone says that It's
lmpo.>.tible for 1t to ms~ a mls
t:tlu , md It'll take eight months to recheck tlx. electronic clrtw!J,
anyw3y. In the mcanctme , 1'\l
got to talcc ~11 the courses l'l1
!:tiled over again.
1 was Ctred from "oork bccnq
my grndes were so low. Ml
girl w.:Lllccd out on me becnusr 1
don't have any money. 1 'illl
gotng ro phone home for m0Dt7
but my last quarter got stud
In ~ phone. r trted to get a
refumed, but who's goinp to be.
lleve a slob U k.e rm. who llllllb
a P E course 3Jld can't hold a
job? Everybody else mocks IDl
derides me until l'm at my wit's
end. What can 1 do? Sa.gned,
MIKE the l\lA L TR SA TED M~
ERABLE and ?.l1SUNDERST'100,
Dear MIKE the ~USER ,et.:.E,
ETC.: Well, after scrlo~s d!.
llberation, our team o• ·re
~orche rs have discovered ~
only anS'...er: you can cry u lot.
lnc.tdentally, where did you jld
up thnt abominable n:une? Qa
of all the ridiculous sigJl!lllr~
we've ever received, yours \Willi!
luve to Win the grand S'WCCp:;tu.lzs.
I mean Ulcc. "~Uicc"? Yeecllli
Zambian Student, History Professor
Receive Assistance for Future Study
A srudenc and a professor at
Lcwts nnd Clark have recet,·ed a
~'·du \tl' ~cholarslu p and a fel
low .hip rcs~ct1vel} \lfnvo
Hnmbayt, (\ .:nior economics
DR.~~~
ma;or h.u been n warded tho
Norman t tic:kman scholarship lor :1
)'elr of grnduutc stud)• at Yale.
Or. Joachim Rcmak. nssuc.tnte
professor of hillQU")'. hu been
l;l\'en a OUggenbelm fellowship to \loTitc n book on the origins of
World War 11.
Thci scholarshi p llnmbayt re
c~tVt.'d wa~ pro,idcd by the Ameri
can Mct1l CUmnx Corp. ::md b.o.s
a 'itipcnd of $5,000 Cor a
Rhodcsi:lll $t\ld<!nt of 3ny race.
lt I'> the lar~st ~:lilt over of
ten'tl an I ,C -.tudent for one year
O( study, 1CCOrdinr. to President
John R. Howard.
liambayt ts now completing
undergaduote work at l.C tn three
years on a pror:ram c:ponsorcd by
the r\frlcan Scholarship Progr:un
for American Unlwrsides. UDder
this phn his government pays
tran~rtatio n, Lcwts ,tnd Clark
his tu.luon and the L:. S. governmen t
a "per d1r-m" :illowmce.
At LC Hambayt ls ll leader ln
model United ,:O.:ations ncttvities, 1s
a member ot Alph KaPP3 Psi,
naoonii.J bulliness fraternity. and of
the Junior nc:adcmtc honor socictv
and a member or the soccer ~am .
He wtll be ln government , the
Repu!)lic of Zambia (formerly
Nortbcrn Rhodesia) wben be
finishes American stUdies.
Dr. Remalr:, history professor
and the author of two other
books. wtll begUI this year or nexr to wrtte another boot WlD
the funds given bim thro~
his Guggenhe.~m fellows!Up. T110
other members of the Lewts ad
ALFAYO HAMBAYl
Clark faculry have received tblJ
fellowshi p before. Tbey are Or.
Reinhard Paul~, professor of
music, and Dr. E~ne N:lzlo!.
professor o! biology. Both 1ft
presently on sabbatical ICS\'e, .. s
•
y,~
~~
td ~I
·~ llll3;.
OIJ1
Ptoftr
\ee::!
.o~
fits 1:
r:
r PIONEER LOG
-\ Art
E
Art works done by staff members of Oregon
colleges are on display in the new Templeton
College Center as part of the initiation ceremonies
of the new addition. Represented ln the collec
tion are artists from the University of Oregon,
Oregon State, Portland State, Reed, University of
Portland. Linfield, Pacific, Wi11amctte. Southern
Oregon. Eastern Oregon, George Fox, Cascade. Maryl
hurst and Mt. Angel colleges.
Prof. Bernard Hinshaw, hend of the art depart
ment. is responsible for bringing the first of many
art exhibits to the Templeton Center. Hinshaw
wrote to the heads of the art departments, invit
ing them to send one or two of their works of art.
These works include sculpture, painting, caligraphy
and ceramics .
The works will remain on display for three weeks
and then will return to the nrtlsts. This is the only
exhibition of the works together.
"The building is uow servmg one of the purposes
it was intended for-to have art exhibits," 'Hin
shaw said. "Now we will begin to have programs
year after year.'' he snid. ''It is appropriate to
have the paintmgs at the dedication to initiate the
Center and the beginning of the program at the
same time. ••
• ..
• • •
•
•
• ,.,
•
•
•
•
•
I
• •
•
• 4 PIONEER LOC.
Cl1oi1· to Return Home; SOEA Mee~
tttles Concert A ril 5 Tortight at 6 To Co-op or Not to Co-op?
Book Exchange Varies
.... ... ..
-The Lc\\18 nn£1 ClnrL: clt..'>ir. JUSt
born frt'm o l~ny, lhrcc-suuc
tour. wlll pre "'nl 11!: tK.m •coma a:>
oncert Apral S ln e\'nns \udt-
1 rlum. Free of c:l~:trr,e. rho con-
J>ianist to Pla~r
At A1usic flour
l'lnnl 1, Carroll To\\n~•ld, \\UI
l t ft'ntur'l..'ll r,.,. rurmcr tor tho
1'\prll 7 Mu~lc lillur. A:. ln ahc
p~•.t, Muulc: !lours '~ttl lx.• hcltl
lit l .:::~(! oo Wo..1tiC!ida > 5 Ira 8vnnll
~ uduorlurn •
• r • Townsend, \\ht• IS ll!'l ns-
1 nt J•roft.'.IISOr in the I C mustc
J)Jrtmcnt, I plnnrunr: n mlldern
p r cnuuhm, llcr p••·
\\111 Include Y.\":>rk& ,,f
rl tll, D lch. Mcdtncr- and
R I. Of 1 cl!!l lnu:.rec:t v.ill
l 1 n t:ln' j:1 ~ Son 1tn In rlii'Cc
I ['I I Ill -£< fi'OI, SptrltU!il
1 f\1 • nd Cturl !;ton.
II fllU lc rn •Jor:r; nrc rcquarcd
l '" nd mu ac hours mJ 01 her
• l rc t xi -rudcnt • rtn:· \\\.llcomc .
~]Jl!aker Sl!l
l~or (:lrn}Jt'l
=-
I AP£L ~Pf AKCR at 10 a.m.
on \'I et.111 sday. Asml 7, will be
~. Laing ~lbbct, pastor of tho
P ilt Mt mo1fal Pr4>Sb)' turlan
C hur <:h '" Kl rnath Falls and a
'Ill mbcr or tho LC board of tru -
I '· 'it v. Sibbet wl II oonduct a
flt~Cil I cr-vloe whrch hi)' calls
"A Good F r I ila.y To11c Po~.: m: Mu
le and R~atHng~ ." Th chi> Irs
will slog T. T. Noble's "So to
0 rk a~th 'mnrn ...
Gates Recital
« ,n Thursday
•
'\lien G tcs, l..cwis alld Cl:~rk
Coli St'IUOr mus:le m'ljo_r \\ho
lL1• r"CC'enll)' been lccted fur 1\
full expc-n 5':hollrstup Cor ''
) !lrl ot tud) In J ~. wUl £1\'C
W nJor rcdtnl at S p.m.
Tbursdrw, AprU in Svnns
Audltorlum L tlr ('Oll~te -
1'h::l )'OUflS \' anc<'IU\tt, \\ o,W_.
pl:arJ r;t "111 pl )' a FQtram o!
muStc by Beethcwc n, Schunllnn,
Rn\<el and Menottt, nlso o Sm:ua
ln three movements b) Peter
~Uelu{'liclC's of t~ coll~&c muSic
lacu.l".
G.ucs ls u studeru Qf ~e
Tholen, US«.Iatc JrOfussor o!
phno. Last ., u be ~ the
~,son Mu!ilc Teachcr&r Assn.
College Con1est to• Oregon. He
wa1 one of Uve AmencllO college
Students ro wln 100 Jap.lDCSC study
scholarship. ccrr v.11l bc[;ln nr 8 p.m.
Numbers v.11l bo nclcctctl from
rhc cholr's lnrgc rcp.'rtolre ol
splrttunls, IJllC'rcd ond folk songs.
'l'he recent htur lnclut.led I Q
clUes In Oregon. C.all!\trntn ancl
Nevada.
I • Stonloy Glnrum. choir
director, wtll direct the croup In
Ius own new compu lllon !or
Bllzabcth Oorrctr llro\\1\ lnl~ s
poem, "!low llo I 1 oH I b~?"
as well lls posstbh eh.-cuons
from J. .5. llol'h, C.llnk.'l, Jrnn
Ocr~~r nnrl KaUnnikol and ~t
ran~mcnts hy Norrnon l~uboH and
M olcomn1 Sn .-gent. A pt:ndulum wtll swlng at lhe
itUt; SOE.A (Student Oregon Ld
ucauun Assn.) convention to take
piRte on the l.ewts and Clark
c11mpus today and tomorrow •
Thcrne ol thl· convention 1!> ·~rbe
Pendulum of Educauon.' •
Thts refers to t.he swing in
tduc. ~tion:tl practices durtnp lhe
rt:loent yeJrs, accordin~ to Shirley
Judd, U. chapter presadent. The
~nudt· nl::. wtiJ .1ttempt to followthls
"ptmdulum" path to see where
edt.k: '~ uon 1 s now.
Acuvtues wall begJn this evenln~
at <t wllh regJstr:lllon and a social
hour.
AI 7 p.m. lhere wtll be a b.m
quet In Templeton Colleye Center.
Spe.:~ lter at the banquet wtll bt.·
IJenru~ Streed, o Newberg Ht~h
School teacher of world culcun:,
who will (;Onverse on the topic
of tt:Jc.htn~ tntemstup. Atter the
banquet there will be a soclaJ
get togethL·r. lCConiing toSiurley.
Res:;tst rnuon will a~aln take
place between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m.
on S.acurd.oy. At 9:30 a.m. there
wlll be :1n lntroductlon of the
convenuon topic and <l welcome by
Dr. C. Douglas S..bcock. , chulnnan
01 the education de~rtment. (Continued C rom Page 2)
Qu:tlity plpcrbnck (such as
forch Dooko;, Ytnt.1ge. Anchor and
tht.• Unlver 1lty Press) arc entire
ly dltlcrcnt than ncws,;tand poper
bnc.ks. They nrc sold primarily
through bookstore dlstrlbution
chnnools ond college stores
prlnclpally rctJpon~tblc for their
succes9 . Thcc;c :1re usually books
tlUlt have already had tl~lr cost
p.11d through prcvlou ... pubUcndon.
College students do not operate
In a v:tcuum and the reports tlut
srudcnt.. get discounts or patron
age n:lunds lt Ynlc, Harvard,
Cornell, Wiscon~in, Texas nnd
\\'oshington do get 3J'ound. Let
us con. ldcr the facts nbout col
lege co-op,,
THERE \RE ONLY 19 im
port:mt co-op stores in the coun
try \nd no out;,tandlng one has
formed In the lost 25 years. Even
though the c.umple of these stores
M:? been widely publlcf.zcd by
faculty 'llld 1lumnJ, no modern
store hns adoptec:.l chi"' type of or
f!lnizouon. ~lost schools have
rejected thls type ol o~rndon Cor
a unlvcrs lty-opcr~ted organiza
tion. Whnt tre some of the
n:1-:ons the co-op has nor been
Jdopted? Six of the largest co-opo: do
26 per cent of their gro~ ~
in books while mo 'Jt ~tOr\:-•• better than SO per cent In uuo1r.s,
Seventeen per cent of the 2m ..
volume of the co-ops ls ln cloti,
lng n.nd 15 per cent ln othr r bit
profit retail departments. ~1ol
co-ops do n th.i.rd of tl10lr bus:.
ness 1n high profit lines that tb:
nverage college store Is unnble IJ
handle.
Nc:u-ly llll of the 19 co-ops Ill
on a sa-eet location whcrr!
get a great omount of
publlc traffic which Is not t•
for p:ltronoge refund. At HJrV~rf
Of'lly srudents , faculty and ld,
mlnistr:tdon are aUgible pocroa.
age refund. At the UniverQIJ
of WashJI\gto n, the store IXlYit
patronage refund. u:;r'• ,'\!ole; \!an
-ril:Uiwna ... fle ~ w m1ke
lf·I.J 1n:2 ca.n 'I
~~ IIU .. ,_ ol
~.:.;~~ ,~ally to
While the "-"-onage _.,_. 115 t• their own u, ,.-u • ""-• _, •Ill beJ~r,
seems high lt ls accunlly onl} cl •~re bulldlnp
around 6 per cent of salt ;, ,, hrnpletvn Coli~ '"
"' fltl;ll d!.'ltnr. roo"''· Texas, WJsconsln and Washing10: til coun, Copcoland
students must save cosh n:glste , t It) •nd Aub
receipts that are tUrn ~ ~
peri ocllc ally.
Even at the larger co-ops, ttc
average rebate !s less tlun $10
per person. He~rt A.
Lewts an4
......,.,, empleton
be<-n named,
a lumbennan IJ
In 1'159 be m
;rodlx.tng and w
i:UUIO.:I< With BoJ
~ren<:: It ", the
n Board,
of \. hu rches all
:"11ple•on
coUe9,e in lY'I.JI
He .. rved as
"'m 194f8
and
v. E're to
1965 •
Tbe (;haUen.ge,!
now yt
a year
America's Newest Eagle
Outraces The Sun! Hawaii
'l'hc XB-70 i~ n 2,0()() mile tm hour ac-rodynnmic:-wond ~r.
But sh~· c:un't fi) without ettunlly-ndvan(.•ed fueb.
Stundtnd Oil'..; rc ... t.•tu•t•h skill i~ providing them.
t>tantlunl. in t'Onpcration with the plum•':-designer. l\orth
Aml•limn A vint iun, l m· •. nL o dt>wluped 1 he spt:dnl hydmulk
tluHb shl· nt·t•J .. nt ~uper:-;oni( · :-.pt>ech; and 70.000-foot alhtud~~
..• unulht'r ~t.mclrtrd "first.''
It'. th"• &'\11ll' wny ...,tnndurd'-... dentist~ work with car mnnu
iocturl•rs to pruclun• c1uality gn:,.oline:- and mot or nib for , our
nuto~ohil.;o. Hit;ht now. with ad\'nnl'~l t•:xperimentnl cngine..
~upplu:d hy nuto·mnker::-. they ar~ de\'eloping your petroleum
prodUl'lS of the rut Ur~ .
'1 his coutinuing rc~t.>an·h is your a~urom:e that Standard's
nutomolhi' p10d~al 'h "~ll bf' re:ttly h> deliver all the power and
pt•rlolmnn\:t> Ul'.Sagm.>d mto your car of tomorrow. Thl' man at th~ (igra of thf' Chl'c•ron j,.
boC'I.:••d by ort~ of Amuira· ., m0$t odt'Onrt•d
rf':.~•orrh uams ..• hcjlhest qua/it\ S 0
productl take bt!ltrr t:aTf' of \'OUT ror boat or plane. • •
'/'Jw Chet1ron
Sig11 of e.\xellt.•m·e STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1st ut proCess
fo1 young wo
returns on .\~
to ~trs.
loud of
~ cost of 1\
fare, bousl
~~~. and tours
should
Ritalry ..
A.a urgent call
ill this q
10 11.m. to .t;.~
Not only will w
fr~tern1tl es,
Po roam
Or-egon Leu
As an example
Lambdas now
uc1pac1on iast f
Speaker
Or. Wtlliam P.
for the ~
~~~esday , AprtJ
groups ln J ap 1 2, 1965
(llONE~R l..OC
Honors Benefactors • Ill College Dedications Page 5
"CS
booiL
&rotl
ctou.
:r 1:4~
t.f4!
~
~t !It
~k ~'
!,!:nr'a Sot&': \!any penons ll.l~e ma.s.
=-rt!IJIJQnt , tarae •nd •maU, Qod Will
:lllll"IC to make conrnbutlona ro brlp
lt•\J and Ct.ri aro•. 11 • ., lollo•lnc
"""ptJra • n. ol men lOtio b.a\1:-con
~tfd j;t1.'atly to U.. collete 11\cllwtor'll~
JJl In tll<'tr own umr, 1b~ now bear,
cr ax:> •111 bo-a r , 1\.1 ..,.,. upo o th r lltl*
c1 !..m::ro bulld.ln~ ol Le-wiJ .trol Cia rl<:
'l:!lplti<Jl\ Coll~~l' Cauer, S1.1mm end
I\U1t dint~ I'OI>'Tll, Mun<er cenwr pr-
11;:1 I:WrT, Copeland llall ( PrcJhm•n Knl
... II 'll ~nd "l.lbn-y Woue~ Ubrar).
Herbe:rt A. Templeton, for
Lewis and Clark's student
.:llOil, 1 empleton College Center,
bet·n named, began his career
1 lumberman In 1906.
In 1159 be merged b.ls large
a.nd wholesale lumber
~~e . s with Boise-Cascade Cor-
HE ~BERT TEMPLETON
Acuv· ln the Councll of Social
the Multnomab County
rt. Board, the PortlandCoun
oHnurches and the Y.M.C.A.,
~pie :on became a trustee of
c:olh:ge ln 1943.
He :. ~rved as chatrmao of the
'"Qm 1948 to 1956. ln 1960
unced his Million Dollar
GUt whlcb the other
and friends of the col
v.cre to matcb by january
1965.
The ~haUenge , met last De
now yields more Uw1
a year tn endowments. lo honor of OJ:". Tborntoo 1.
Munger, trustee since 1947, the
college ts nam1ng the lrmer coun
of the Templeton Center, Thorn
ton T. Munger Garden Court.
Munger, who has worked towe~ro
the be3ut1!1catlon of Portland
through such projects as the Hoyt
Arboretum and the forest parks,
bas aLso made greatetfons towaro
the preservaUon , .beautification
and enlargement of campus lands.
Noted foC" his work In forest
management, Munger was ChJei
of the Paclflc Northw~t Division
of Forest Management between
1938 and 1946.
Arthur L. Fields Dining H.all
In Templeton College Center lS
named after a man who bas spent
40 years world.ng toward the de
velopment and expansion of Port
land.
He h3s worked as president o(
the Portland Chamber o1 Com
merce, as president of the Com
munity Chest and as president of
the Rose Fesuval Association.
Fields became a trustee of the
college ill 1951 and Cbainnan of
the Board In 1962-63.
Edward P. Stamm Dlnlnf HAll
1n the College Ce.nter is named l.n
the memory of a noted authortty
KLC Sets Plans
KLC, the campus radio sta
tion, returns to the ~lr live
on Sunday at I p.m. A new
program , "Euphony o{ Mu
sic," wlll be aiC"ed at thJs
Ume. Beethoven wiJI be the
fearured composer this week.
The smtioo will be on the
atr 24 bours a day for the
entire third term, according
to RJck Clapp, st4Uon man
ager. Open House is planned
for April 13.
New1 8tiel1
Hawaii Summer School, Tour Ojfered
~r ~r school wtth sun and tun is agnin being offered at the Uni-
of Hawaii, according to ~trs. Esther L. Harcourt. fonner
:m~ 11t professor of speech at LC and leader of a y-early summer
Cor young women to Hawal.l. The group leaves Portland June 19
returns on August t. 'The University offers courses 1n all areas,
<:con to Mrs. Harcourt, lnd tuition is $14 per semester bour with
~Yerage load of four hours.
The cost of Mrs. Harcourt's tour ts $550 and Includes ro~ nip
rare housing for six weeks ln hotel apartments near \\alkW
~:h, and tours and 3ctiv1tics around tre Island of Oahu. Sna:ients
should phone Mrs. Harcourt at nt-6767 after 5 p.m.
Rivalry to Spark Campus Blood Drit-e
': urgent call ll.ls gone out to all red-blooded PtoliCCl s to bee~
1n this tenn' s blood drive to be held Wednesda) , April •.
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. l.D dov.nsu.lrs Templeton.
liot only v.11J there be Intramural compctl.tion among floors, das
fntern.lttes, and sororities, but there will be an added rivalry
Port.lruld State, University of Portlar:d aud Le"YriS and Clark.
Oregon Leukemia Society v.iU present the winner 'With an a-..-ard.
As an example of what ls needed to win the lnEramura.l contests ,
Lambdas now bold the LC blood dnve trophy, wt~ 100 per cent
I."U(:Jp;ltic'n iast Ca 11.
Speaker from Japan Due April i
Or. Wllliam P. Woodard, director or research at the International
for the sndy of Religion, Tokyo, japan, wlll be an campus
i~hlesday , April :. He bas been of assfsraoc:e to LC (Ncr.seu
.groups 1n jap:UI.
(Conunued oo Page 6) In forest management and former
vtce president of Crown-Zeller
bach Company.
Stamm was n:.med Fores-
ter of the Year In 1957. One
year e.1rller he became :a trus
tee of the college. He served as
chatrman or tht: Board 1.n 19bl-62
and partJclpoted In the Million
Dollar Challenge gift.
Joseph W, Copeland , for wbom
the Freshm..1n Re:lldence H.JU has
been named, ha~o worked in the
lumbermjr business for m.&ny
ye.1r... Now the prestden t of the -TH::>RNT ON M
RetaJl Lumber Yards, he ls also
pres1dem of s1x corporauons.
He has held the presidency of
the: Western Reull Lumber
Assn. and was on the execuuve
comnuttet! of the Notional f«!wll
Lumber Assn.
Copeland 1s an honorary life
trust~ of the college, elected to
th3t position tn JQ62. He jotned
the board In 1949.
Aubrey WatleY. has long lxlcn
an acuve member In tbc business
community uf Portland. pl r-tic:ulJirly 1n the lumber lndustry.
Lewts and Clark has named Jts
proposed Ubrary af~r hlm.
Grnduate of both Yale nnd Har
vard, Watuk has beld the presi
dency o! such institutions as tbe
Uruvenmy Club andtheMultnomah
l.lbrary Assn.
He bas also been otLWiited Witb
the Red Cross, the Boy SeoULS,
the Community Chest and tbe
Gtrl Scout&.
Watzt:k received an honorary
doclOrule of Lnwt from Lewis and
Cia rl: ln 1958.
m US!
Deftly put Mtss Thorell! You re certatniJ well
rounded '"your op~naon of Gtllette Heads Up. the
revolution '" men's rumgroomtng. Completely
clean, completely greaseless Heads Uo gtves a
man a handsome head of half-combs r~ght tn
so you can't tell it's there. Ltquid or Tube. too.
Gloryosky, Miss Thorell. no wonder you hanl!er
after a handsome Heads Up man!
HEADS UP
HAIR GROOMING BY m a vice
ore
EAIJ.S
UP
CJ
FOR A HANDSOME HEAD OF HAIR •
• ..
... • ~ -~ ---0 •
• •
•
\
• • •
• ' Locker Room Pressbox
ClUttS MlLI..ER
Sport!l Columnist
Pioneer wrc&tUng ace ltArOlll Weight came tlu-ough In a big vr.~y
back t too National i\leet In TetT'O Haute, lndhma, oarUcr this month.
1bc bl& I.C lacllvy\wl &ht do\\'Md tlls OA'Oncnr, 6-2, In tho ftnAls to
snernc an 1965 NAlA NatJonol WrestUng ChAmpion. ltnroW lw.l
placed flOOOnd the ycnr ootore. Wlth only Weight scor-Jnr tndlvtdually,
LC Ull placed 15th In the nation. ln bccomlnp champion, W~lght
l.Jcc:omc LC' o flrtlt-t'V'-'r' (99 yenrs) nfttionnl champion-team, tndJvtdual
1.1r utMn~'i •
The 1 C track and Uold team dro~d It • Hr.st met•t of thl: "'a lon
on ~luch 20 to the fJCI\Wrt\11 Oregon Stilt,. Bonvcrs. 'fill l~ont · •rs
sho'MXI early ~AS<Jn clatts:, de!l'Plte tl11.• loo:,, ar; they rnckt d up twO
Wins nntl rwu new chool records. tlnU-mllc occ £X•n Aaberg, Mtlonnl
rncct "11\'Cr mcdaUr;t ln '6-f, continued hls wlnnlng \l.';lYS this spring
b)' po ttng a re ~ctllhle 1:53.1 Win In the 880. Dan Acker, .1lthough
jumptng tnr bclo\\ Jm', snatc~ the hlah jump at 6 teet even. School
records tnclutl I n ·0.9 c:locldn& tn tl'e 440 relay by Oob jullcr, Paul
C'oJ11 y, Drllan Crock:..w ll, and L.Arry £3ur&CIIll and a One 9:18.2 per
formance tn rho t~ mtle by Chris ~Uilcr. LC jumps Into tho thlcl
of tM c.1ndcr season tomorro\\ at Salem ln the Wlllamette UnJ~rs!ty
Hcla)'s. Best Or11ngcmen cUorts should come In tho dl&tancc mctlley,
spr"lnt medlev lllld milo relav~ .
Pl(ll'llNOfnS ••• lntrarnural wrest.Una, blldmlnton, softball and trnck
cornlnt up clurlng the prtng term • • • Girls' track and Ueld tC'lm 1
currently wtdcr wa)'. An)' girl interested should contact Mrs. Srnith
\\1d: 01 1\lr, I~ ln the Gym ••• CongrntulatJons .U'O ln order for tho
L.C GOC:ecr team and Captrun, jack Pnrr, for winning the Oregon lntt.·r
coltoghtc Champ.lonstu p thls )'enr. /1 fine c1fort In only tl~-..,.cond
yt;llr of organiza tion. Congrolts go also to coach joe nrocl.cnborough ,
for a nne job ol couching the DqUild ••• PtonC1'r tli<Jt 1ncc runnt!r Chrls
MIller low*'nod hill be!1t '65 two-mile ertort to 9: IO.·t In an ull-comera
meet In S:ut Jor~. Cnlll., over sprlrw vac.ltion •••
I,J(_.. Go If T t.:.a n1
Jlatf·~ Third
MC".IUllut Oo~ ~~ '(\\ell lNi the!
Plunt>er golf squad to lhtnl plnce
ln tt• T~e-ofl '1 ourncy at L C's
homo cour e, •1 ualnUn, lnsr Mon
dly.
M 11.-wcll canlcd u 78 ln the
h>ut-S"hool compeuuon . His
t mmntc.J~ Steve Ltwegren . fresb
mnn ~n Moore end frush Dave
Mill r r on!cd scores ol 81,
4 11nil 85, rT.!IPt"!CtlH:ly , to notcb
o toual score of !\27 •
WIUumcne tun• d ln Une 313
to ootch 11 rst pllaee honors. Hear
coat IIC MIke A llc•y ol\4l Lance
Van 1-.)'dcurnf b.'lth • hoi 77's lo
lentJ the s, boot to the top t;pot.
Wlllcuncttc Is currently vying lCir
lhcl1 l~th UlstrtCI title In •lS
yean;.
l.Jnllald Y<as nmncr-up \\lth a
816, u R\:ln Mountalu held gruuni.l
Y.1th the 11 .:Jrcat medahsts \\tth
e_nothe•· 77 cant I' cUte roUDUed
out the tourney b)' placing last
wttJJ A ~.
Gra,duoting Soon?
UNITED STATES CO..A.ST
~ '0' .A.. :R. :J:)
rar flrt'l« lnh~ ~.tK t
The C:out Guard Officer Pro..
ourement Team at tho Ttlmtllo
ton College Center on APril 5
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Offi
cer Qualification Te11ts may
be ta"-en any tim by appotnt
mc_nt. Box 278, Cnmputf.
1965 Olds 442
4-spt•t•U, 400- ~;.u. mth Avatlible
PIONEER 1965 MG
MIOOET
SPECIAL OOAOSTER
r>r i co •• $13!'15
$puc i al D1 sc:ounl
F'or SIUdl'lnt:> lnU F'acully
1007: r lnanclnq
Call Bud Hol:cmann at
MELODY OLDS
In Oladslonu ti~-4?77
butwt·en Mi twaukte
and Or egon l.l ty
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Sessron
lUN£ • 'L'-'• !IT 28
7 Week St\~ron
For Gr1du1tt\ Only
JUL" 12 10 A ul)H ~8
l•NGUAGfS lNO CIVILtl• TIONS
c I (It '\.1 .t net · ·1.1ff'l> flo\
J ol)..l!" f.\u\\ il anc, ....,,,, lnal••t" '"'
\1 tU('IC>f\ 1
Elrm('nt.a"' d"d onter"'t'd•flt CO\of\U,
I b ""'" lnh•rmcd .11e and ad•.ancrd
COUJ\r\ 1'2 U"''' Ue>oer d' SIOn
CQ\J•U'\ 12 un1h Gr.1du.tt1' CO".Jrtt'~ 0 yr I
POliTIC•L ActTS, ComtH t'.,""' '~t
P• JD" ('mbtnong lut~dlmtnra l
'COVr. · ,. ,,., arr., Uud•r• 0" Wtuc-rn
[,.,~ Run•• or>d £.n11rn £uropr
foar E:.ur, Ntotr £.-", otnd l:~tltn
A""t'r"'
B.arftt'Lo• of Arn "~ M..utr ot Art,
,,... l•nou.aotl •ltd cr .. lltuttcn, aNI ,,
C'IOI•hC.al •"'
196S·66 Aradrm c Yur
F•ll Sem<')ttr xptt~r ,S, I 065, ro
J.a" 29, 1966 S,ro"' Se~llcr Frl!
5 1966 IO ~' 28, 1906
Au~ ''" h Hit w.-."' ,.,_,,.~
•• Sct...t, •.-4 c.u.," .. • L'"-'•' Arh trUh"-hu .
for oroto'"""~ "'"'"to·
Oil oct ol Adm "' nt
TH£ MONT£UY INSTITUTE
Of fOREIGN STUDIES
P~r Of!tc-. 8o~o 1 t 0
M0NTER£Y, CALIFORNIA, 93942
Ttlephon~ J7l,.n9
Aret Cod. 408 PIONEER LOG April 2,
Pioneer mondmen Finish Fourth
In Opening Banana Belt Toumame
The Banana Belt basebiiU tour
nament was lar from the balmy
baseball we.tlller which the title
Indicates. Despite snow, rain and
near lreczlnll tempt'ratures , tbe
'65 rtoneer busehall seas;on got
oil the Y,roWld at Lewiston , Idaho
durtn' sprtnr v<~catlon.
1 he Pioneers Unlshed founh
behind WashtnRtan State, Se3nle
University , ami tbe University or
ldnho. The other teams mnldn11
up the eight team tourney were
Lonuga, Montana State, Eastern
Washln~ on and C.olleye of lcbho.
The Pioneers tn ftve games had
1 2-3 record With wins over Gon
:aga (9-0) md Eastern Washington
( 13-2) and losses to \\<SU ( 17-l),
Seanle u. (S-3) and U. of Idaho
(7-2).
IN THE FIRST game, Lewtsond
Clark mer the tourney favorite,
\\<SU. The Cougars , who ore
tabbed as the best ball club In
lhe Nortbwest, t:aslly disposed ot
the Pioneers. The LeWis and
Clark pltchJn[t served as meat for
lilt' hungry Cougars as they pounded
out 17 hJts whJeh Included two
hntnt' run<;.
New1 Btiefg Fred Wilson's diamond-men
disposed of Conz.a behind thesbut
out pitching of Dick Wetssentluh.
He gave up only six hJts While
striking out three and wolkJng
three. Ralph Knudsen was the
big sdck with a 2 lor 2 day
Including n bases loaded triple.
Ron Hergert and Dave Soks also
collec.ted two hits.
In llle second game of Friday's
double-header. the Pioneer 1\.ltters
b&d anoth~r field day In collecting
15 hits In downing Eastern Wash
loRton 13-2. Ron Malone led llle
assault wllll 4 for 5 Including a
triple. The Hergert brothers , Ron
and Pat, each coUected three bJts.
Curt Marlcus gave up only two hits
In recordlnl!' the Win.
Saturday momlng's ~ame with
Seanle U. was a QWlrter-tlnal
game for llle rtght to ploy Wash
Ington State tn the finals. The
Pioneer's rtppcd the Seanle
pttcher but could not get any of
their blastS to fall ln lor base
hitS. Seanle jumped to an early
2-0 edge In the first IMing on
three LC eJTors. A :;cvcnth tnnJng
rally by Lewis nnd Clark feU two
run!! qhon
(Connnued lrom Page 5)
lie will speak n.r 3:40 p.m. 1n Armstrong lounge on the topic 'Re
c~nt Dcvrlopment In the World of ReU{don ln japan.' AU students
and faculrv arc Invited to .m.cnd.
International Students Slate Open HouM!
The Host Fnmlly Committee and Lhe foreign stUdents on campus
cordially Invite everyone to an open house Sunday, April 4, from 2
to 5 p.m. ln the new College Centt:r. The open hou9C wlU enable
the public to meet the lnternadunal r.rudcnt.. on campus , see thelr
ncv. lounr.c 111'\d vtslt. Refrcshmencs wtll be served. The studen t~
co.ordin~tlng the aU3!r lnc:ludc RMko Shlun, Jap:m; Gyongyt Kovacs,
Yugo-.lo lo: Fred Zc, Cameron: Berty floltkincn, Alask.1 antl Steve
Comes, CallfornJo,
•
• .. • ·~ •• .., • ........ • •• « ..... . .. .., • (1 .. ' ,.. , ...... fl. ... t:e .......... ..
• -
. ..
•
•
Refreshment anyone?
Game goes better refreshed.
Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste.
never too sweet ... refrest1es best. I
""
I
\
80IIltU lllJC!tr t t llltb(lfoty Of 1bt CO«·CO!a Comp,an1 b}
Paolric Coca.COia Bottling Co., Portland, Oregon IN THE FINAL game wltb
versity of Idaho for third pi
errors igatn cost LeWis "'"~'"''"
tile contest as Freshman
Shaw pitched nn OUtStandinv. P~t
ln which he gave up no e.1Reil
runs. The Pioneer bats were sUe:
throughout the game a ,
collected only two hJtf.
Malone's single In the sixth illnJJ~
was the first hlt lllat broke
no-no pitching pertorman cc. 0."
Sales pinch hftted In the 8lltth &:x
drove In the Pioneer two runs
the game as they lost 7-2.
Coach Fred Wllson was pleasec
With the trip In that be g&t 1
good look ill all or his b.&IJ piA,.
ers. He thought that the hi~
was real good considering the coo.
petition and lllought that the PI~
eer' s strong point of llle LlJUil'Pi
was llle pltcbJng. AU five ot!d.
ers Jn CurtMarkus,Otck Wel&~!l
Club, Vern Olsen, Brad Shaw
Blll Zelenlca showed good
throughout the tourney.
Dave Salts led the Pioneer
on the trip With 6-13 (.462) foUo..
ed by Ron MoloneS-13(.385)1111!
Pat Hergert 4-11 (.364).
AoT THESE FINE STOR£5
Albany, W.R. Ten Brook Jew
elers
Corv&li!., Konick's Jewelry
Eugene, Skeie's Jewelry
Forest Grove, Timreck & ~
Nicol Jewelers
Hillsboro, Anderson Bros. Jew
eler
Klamath F'alls, Beachs Je-~;o
elers
La Grande, lawrence's Jew
elry
McMIMVII Ie, Tlmreck & Mv
Nicol Jewelers
Medrord, lawrence's Jewelers
Medrord, Wes Pearson JeVI1!1e.t
Pendleton, Henry Gorards,
Jeweler
Portland, Carl Grove, Jeweler
Portland, Jensen 4. Davenport,
Gate\'o-a.Y
Portland, Nielson's Jewelers
Springfield , F' ee 4 Richey, Jew
eler<> Vol. X.XJU
• UIZ
Asslsta
Student pa rt1c
11 the upc:ornt
Solnh VIet Nam.
ftdely known au~
lid d1scusslo"1
Lunc · 1
ln CODjuncdO
poslum on So
blebeons have
for Monday. T
DeSday Witb ea
en.
In au. six
be beJd. three
are open to
Those who wu•~
must register
)One RobertS
Orst-come ba
I'IU be
11:30 a.m.
On all three
ecos will
Sir lesUe Will
House, Dr. 1\nlll
ID Lower
Dr. Tnn Van
Dining Room 1.
Students
ooe luncheon
lh.ree-day ses:~Jt
plus
Is Set
Beginning
*as by Sir
!lew Zealand.
'lll continue throi
-.b addresses
., Munro. Or.
II South VIet Nail
Claakravany of
FoUowtng
~ speakers
.-..c:1 discussion.
Bud and Tnv
Copeland Hall ilDQ
w.ere am1oaj
The
ltponed that tbel
• loss of -s T ravu ,_,~,r
l. Pan of tbe
"' that oaly
"dent body ana;
&enenJ ca:ICei
tna1~ members 1
lcb perfonoaoce
II to su.•dan iDle
~ brousJu to tbe
RelaUo& to Co]
'IDII~ peued a u
the ach1D1s
iepei.la111d Hall q a