Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 25

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE- Established 1867
Ill"! '"' Vol. ~m Portland, Oregon, Prtday, April 9, 196S No. 2S
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(li,. pproaching Symposium to Bring
Quiz Sessions With Three Visitors
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Uow.
5)ltll
BY
ERMA COOPER
Assistant Editor
Student portlcipation Is the key
10 the upcoming symposium on
5cutb VIet Nam. Featurtng three
~Y known authorities, student­
lid discussions and luncheon ------------Lunclwons Set
lo c:onjWlCtton wtth the Sym­
posium on South VIet Nam,
kmcbeons have beeo organized
lor Monday, Tuesday and Wed­
oesday With each of the speak­
er~.
In au. slx 1uncbeoos wtll
be held. three each day. Tbey
are open to 20 students each.
Tbose who Wish to pa n:iclpate
must regnter In Miss Mar­
jorie Roberts' otfJce on a
6rst-<:ome basts. The Ust:s
tW be closed each day at
11:30 a.m.
On all tllree days, the hmcb­
eons Will begin at 12 noon.
Sir LesUe Will be 1o the Coffee
House, Or. Amayt Cbakarvarty
b Lower Oin.log Room 4 a.od
Dr. Tran Van Cbuoog In Lower
Dmlng Room l.
Students moy participate In
ODe IUDcbeon only du.rtng the
lhree-day session.
plus addresses and
dlscussloos. the sym­
~tum ls set to begin Aprtl 11.
l!eginntng With a Sunday ad­
tess by Slr LesUe Munro from
~ Zealand, the symposlwn
l!ll continue through Wednesday .
flth addresses and clJ.scusslons
!J Munro, Or. Tran Van Cbuang
~South Vlel Nam aod Or. Amiya
::3kravarty of India.
FoUowLng eac:b Jecture. the
tree speakers WIU joLo In a
l':lel discusSion. • CHAKRAVARTY
A unique feature of the sym­
posium will be the student ''buzz
sessions" In wbJch groups of a~ SIR LESLIE MUNRO
rures around whlc:h the questfo~
wlll be worked.
Students are asked to read
Barbara Ward's "Meeting of East
and West" In pn:pantion Cor tbe
addresses and discusslona. The
Symposium Schedule
Sunday, Aprtl 11, 8:30 p.m. -A~s by Sir LesUe MUDra, fol­
lowed by paoel c:Usc:ussloo
Mooday, AprU 12, l:..S p.m. -Flrst student buzz sesalon
Monday, Apr1112~ 3:30 p.m. -Question penod wUb Slr Leslie
MUD.n»
Monday, Aprtl 12, 7:30 p.m. -Address by Or. Amtya Cbakravarty,
followed by panel dlscussloo
Tuesday , April 13, 12:30 p.m. -Second stvdent buzz aesatcm
Tuesday, Aprll 13, J :45 p.m. -Question period wttb Or. Amiya
Chanavany
Tuesday , Aprtl 13, 3:15 p.m. -Address by Or. Trao Vao Cbuoog.
followed by panel dlscusslon
Tuesday. Aprtl 13. 7:30 p.m. -PubUc Reception
Tuesday , April 13, 8:30 p.m. -PubUc panel di.acu.lslon (admJs­
sloo. $2)
Wednesday . Apdl 14, 8:30 a.m. -Third student bun ses•loo
Wednesday , Apr11 J4, 10:00 a.m. -QueStion period wu:h Or. Trao
Van Chuo!lg
Lunclwon Schedule
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 12 noon -I •JDCbeon wttb Sir
l..esUe MUDro 1o tbe Coffee House
Mooday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 noon -L•mcbeoo With Or.
Amtya Cbalcravarty In Lower 01olog Room 14
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday , 12 oooo -Luncheon wtth Or.
Tran Van Cbuoog 1n Lower Ol.olng Room 11
proximately 2S students &Del a
fac:ul ty leader wtll work up two
questions to present to tbe
speakers at the question and an­
swer pertods.
The questions Will be sub­
mitted to a SO.Ident panel for se­
lection ol the most peninent o~
to present to the guest lecturer.
Tbree buzz sessJoos are sched­
uled and SNdeots will be ootllied
1.n the mall as to wbic:b session
they are asstgned. One session
wt11 be keyed to eacb of the lee-book Is on sale ln the Book store.
ln keeptng 'With the studem par­
ttclpatloo fearure of the sympo­
sium. luncheons wttb eacb of me
three speakers and 20 students
are plamw:id. (See the accom­
panying story for turtber deo­
raUs.)
Classes during the symposium
wtU be held u usual on Mon­
day wu:U 1:30 p.m., oo Tuesday
undl 11;50 a.m., and as usual
on Wednurt•y after 1:30 p.m.
te Suffers Big Loss On Concert
Bud and Travis. integration of ,.
.opelaod Hall and bonesryonc:.am-
~ were amoog the 51-plflcaur
discussed at Tuesday
~t's Senate meeting.
Tbe entertatnment committee
:tponed that the Senate suffered
• loss of $532..56 oa the Bud
11111 T ravt..s perfontWlc:e beld April
!. Pan of the reason Cor th1.s
"s that oo.ly 40 per cent of the
.,"eat body anended. There wu
1 general conc:ensu.s among the
~te members that .lD the rurun:
llltb perfonnances wtll be wetgbed
~ to student uuere:st before tbey
~ brought to tbe college.
Relating to Copeland Hall. the
passed a motion to suggest
tbe admlntsrndon dissolve
llpelaod Hall u a floeshman donn. Among reasons for this suggestion
wu that freshmen should be tn­
teg~ated wllh upperclassmen and
not segtegar.ed tn a "world of
thelr own."
~tav Vote Today • •
May Fete elections wlll be beld
today, accordl.ng to CUff nn,Jey.
eleclioos commission ehalnnan.
NomlnAtions 'liie1 e made dais week
and all four classes wW vote on
theJr eLias c:andJdata mday. Bal­
lot boxes To'U.I be sradooed at the
post office, 1o tbe Tra.ll Room
a.od at both meal lines.
"You .have to rake a stan4some­
wbere." Renny Satnes, smior senator, polnUid OUt. '• Y au must
sond up for what is a simple right
or a simple wnq." Sames was
refer:rtng co the baste: moral pr1A­
c1ple of booeny wb1ch must be
observed on c:amp•s. At the r.en
meeti.og be ls planning to lDtro­
cb:e a modon COIJK:erulog th1s
c:nac:al Issue. "Tbe best answer
to tb15 problem 1S stui'em resis­
tance," Ed Simmoas , ditector of
restdeoc~ c:onclnded. "'Tbemoral
code of Lewts and Clark 1..1 sec
by the sn!drnts and mey must Me
tbei r tUpou.fblllry to follow lt.' •
AJ.Jo debated was a propoa:al rbat
me ICI C t'lldlo station broadcast
me Senate meed.Dgs. ThLI
sugesrian wu approved and tbe
meea .. w1ll :be bi"'O!dc:ast either
Uve or oo cape. WUS Slates LC Turtle Trot,
Popular Prof Competition
Get your .-pere mooey ready. Here comes WUSI
One aure way for Lewis and Cl.lr:t atudenu co conLinn the fact
tbat aprt.ng bas arrtved ts the cornJ.I)g of WUS Week. April 16 through
23.
WUS (World Ulllvera1ty Servlce) Week t. an armnal sprf.ng term
event fuU of f\m and the truly cWtereru.. Tb.ta ye.ar pn»mlses not
to be • dlaappolnonent.
Probably tbc newest addJtton to the WUS ~penolre ts the turtle
race. Two doun turtles (big onea) are ~ing obtalnod a week [be­
Core the big event Aprtl 2l to allow time for tral.n1ng. They wtU
be kept Lo Munger Garden Court becAuse of a restncuon prohlbH­
Log pets 1n the donu.
Eacb fraternal and lme.rest organlz.at1oo ta tnvl&ed to spansor
an entrant. The use of the turtles is co be free. but there will be
a reglsttat1oo fee of $3. Pnus Will be awarded for w CuteSt.
the best-tntned and the best-dressed turtles. Tbose lll~l"6ted
in funber l.ntonnotton should c:oouc:t Snan Porter, turtle c.h21r­
man.
Wtth the turtles comea tbe SPO'J H (Swtnglngest Prof em the Hlll)
canr.est. Seven professors wiU be nominated by the sorortt1es and
frar.erntttes. The enure student body wtll bave an opponun1ry to
vote for the "IWlngtngest prnr· by donaung at team tlve cems (lhere
lJ no musmum Umit) to the jar ~rtng that prors name. Results
wtll be tabulated and annouocod dally.
One evening durtng WUS Week, the profs wtll di.pla~· tbeJr clulnn
by aervtng dlnoer tn place of (or perhaps La spite af) n:gul.or SAGA
workers.
Two dancea are ln the plamlng for the acuon-fllted week. Slow
mwtlc Will be altered ln the Stamm 01n1ng Room, whiJe Upper Tem­
pleton wtU l~ture fast danclng. Both dAnces wtll be Fncby, April 23.
Tbe traditional WU5 noon auction wtll be offered again this yeAr,
wtth men:handtse varyt.ng from pledge classes to a steak di.nncr
for two. It 1S tnd.IUonaJ for baseball c:oacb Pred WUson to act as
aucttDneer.
These are a fc:w auggestions of ways co lose your money In ooe
fun-LUled week. Stay ttl1ed to thU pgper for further lnfonnatton.
Phi Alpha Pledges Plan
'Annual Fribbitz Rally'
"Frtbb1tt7"
Vq, FrtbbJtt. The "Annual
Phi Alpba Prtbbttt Rally," apon­
soxed by the frarrrulry's pledge
class. wU1 start ar 8 p.m. Sat­
urday from tbe parking lot of
Eve's Restlluran.t on Sarbu.r
Blvd. Reg)Strnt1on begins tJ 7
p.m. All that Is needed ls a
car and a navigator (preferably
a gtrl),
All "Prtbbltt Rally" entnnu
Wj1l receive a set of .lnstruc:tlona
tK follow oo a pre-selected road
course. Between five and etgbt
cbeckpolm.s wUJ be stationed oo the route ac ~ driv~rs will
• ecctve o card.
At tbe end of the ro«e, the
three drivers With the best poker
bands wUl be awarded trophies.
Every drtver wtll receive a car
placque for hJs $l.SO entry lee.
A KlSN disc jockey wlll be oo
bAnd to present lbe aWlllrds.
.Jean Roberti, the Pb1 .AJpba
pledge who l.DBUgated me ide:,
said the course route takes the
entrants to ~Mn)' of rbe most
scenic spots tn Portland. He
added: "Wtlh all these locations.
trophies have reaUy become
a necessary locennve for couples
to Onlsb the c:ar raUyl"
Students to Model U.N.
Hope Next Meeting Here
Cbucl: Kaumgl. a Jtmfar from
Uganda, has been seleaed AS
chairman of the Lewis and Cl..zrk
delegpt1on representing his aativc
l:l.tld ax the Model Umted NAtions
being bcld thls week axClaremcmt,
Calif.
Tbe prlndpal problem \loillch
wf.U be {&dng t11c delegates this
year ls the problem of 811ancing
th!! Un!red Nations.
t-tod'el Unltcd Nations I& an an­
nual event pa.nerned oticr the
Ulll~ NAtions organization. Held
a: d1tferem coll~s elch year,
MUN tllckles the 'pMmary worlc:t
problems of the day wttb each
co~ repres nrtng a d1!!erem
D3tilm.
This }'ear the U:.ts aDd Clark
delegattoo ..W be ra~ng a1oag
pl•os. '4dllch, U ac:ceprod, would
bring tbis meertng to Pabtlne Hill
in 1967. Aocord1og to Vie Bal­
trus&lds. dtalnnan of the UnfrM
Nations lnrerest Group. "Wl.th the
heW Addttion to Tempieula Com­
moos. we bave a real good c:hlnce
to bring 1t up bere. Not ocly
will we have the oew ~nare dtam­
ber. but also the many Mdttional
coofl!texe rooms. !D ICkUdoo.
our e•5c:rience with boldtog the
Mo<ie I Security Comtc:tl hex e and
our ceor:rally located poSlt1DD ..W
c:es ratx!ly belp In briDg1og Model
United Nations to Lewls aDd Clark
in 1967."
The deleples wbo ...W reptc­
,,. nr Lewis I:Dd Oart ColleF a-e Chuck ICatungS, cll.:L1rman. lmm.m­
uel Ayiodc, ::hsan Gustafson, 01-
IUUl Lyons, Ted Salrnrsaids and
Vic Sallrusalt1s. In odditi.Dn, jim
Fiscus and Barbara lbyler -.ill
be occompanying them to belp ln
the efforu to brlng the Model
Ualccd Nations to l..ewts atx1
Clark.
Job Forms
Due Today
Srudems iiXterested ln apply­
ing for rest.dcnt a:;slstam or an
I.Dtttn po!tltion sbould s:ign-tq) for
an ll'ltC'n'iew 111 tb: Dean of Stu­
dents" offJce today.
Quallffcat1oos !or r-esfr1ent as­
sistant l.nclude: p-eS£••t sop.-..,.
more, )m!or or se,•lor; t.ek
gTO\Illd iD p$)'Cbololy: COUII!Ielor
r;ralnlng: lnternsblp; penes a1 ez­
pet lence 1o group leader ship and
above averqe acwtemle stanrL
log.
.. Coun!Jelors;• Gerald Becbr,
dlred.or or c:ounse1btg, m esPd,
"sbould be siD«"•ely tnrr;aested.
1o ClevodDg a sizeable pon1on of
tbe1r college Je&r to wortb:tz Wldl
sn!deors."
A stipend of $200 per )1ICU ac­
compaales the position.
Tbe quallftadans for a lD­
'"ta,....,o Include: pre• •c fresJmaa
or ~more. lacexes lD group
leaderSblp, depew»b!Hry ad
abow: nenp academic stwdnc. '
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\ Etlitorial
A Reading Week?
Heading Wl·uk this term ls hclng replaced by an
lnternatlomd sympo~tum which will begin Swttlny
lWcaung. A queNtion which both fncully unci students
llrl"' probzLhly asking 1 hc-msolvC'S is: Wlll Huadtng
Wc1•k t•cturn and in whut foa·m?
Lust term, this progrum, which Is still suid lo
lle In ils c.'CJ)~rimcntu l form. wus not orgnnlzed
until the last moment, and thnn St•cmPd to lose
must of its nllt.Lction through Its l11ck of prt:p•lr­
n 1 ion. Om . .: of the ob}ucts of HcH<JI ng Week wns to
communlcutc new ltleus on whlch students unci fuc­
ulty. It wns hopccl. would intur:tct. There wns u luck
of communicutlon b,r speukL·rs us well as an udmlttccl
luck "'f communication het\\f'On rnemh •rs of thu
Heuding W ck committee itself.
li il11 JH'ogrum culled Hcuding Week is n:vivied,
lt must come hack in u more solid form than it was
in lllst term. ll 1"> pos:;;ible it could return to the plun
it followed in 19G3 in which form \\ 1s not chungecl
mitlvear. hut lt could ,d!-!o be inflUl'IICeu by the • 1n •
nppt't)Hc hing symposi um .
]\lost students will agree thut thl' lopJcs of tn­
d i\'hlunllsm and t•xish .. ntlalism (H.eacllng Wt..•ek I hemes
f'.ll' 1963 111lll 19b•1) u rt. int e r·esti ng wheu JH't •scnlL'd
In concl•nl rltt ed form. but en nnot ng rec l hat the
intf't•est \\tll sustuin itst.:l( in C\Cl'Y stuclcnt durmg
t hf' l •t•rn tnll:l'\'al hl•lwcPn Heuding Weeks.
Sltu 1tions such as that to he di::fcusscd in the
symposiwn CILn hold student llllt::rcgt. Subjects
\\luch muy uflc·ct lh·· yow1g adults' lives in the
future muy tuwc much more nppt.:ul than philoso­
phi •S "luch an.: hr·okon up in fhe cffpct on student
li\'cS hy 1 hrcc-mcmth periods of unrdnlcd studies
fot' most.
Vwt ~nm muy well affect ull colh•ge students to­
tiny. Communism also could uc closet· in ats J'e­
lttlion ln 1 he prcsl~nt college student uncl hls future
I if I lmn \H'l'l· prc>v ious topics.
'l'hl' S,YillJHlStum \\ill hl.• u <>ncu only O\'l.'lll ~ts far
as its topiu is l·onc(~t·rwd . H Rl·tuling Week does
t'CIUl'll, tlus rnu~ hl' thw ht?sl solut1011 lo kc.•cp it
frnrn lOSlll~ \'i~ot· in miu-~ 't'Jt' us il did this vc.1r.
I.; "'I Ute•· · he moa·e I hun one theme. Let cnch RL·.ul­
illg \\'t•ek. ur symposiun1-ur whalL'\'C'r 1l shall be
cu !led-h:l\'i' its own 1 heme.
.. Latin An•erica'Cort~ .es to LC
11!t! Troll RO\lm of ·rcmplcron
C'.olle~ C":.cnttt wUI be turned tnto
a bit •f ~nun 1\mcrlcn for n
fcv. !lours Uc rugtu of S:sturdar.
April 17. Sbrti~ at 6 p.m.
A fiestn \\ill l,'Cl Into full sv.ing
with dlnncr h)' Sltn.
On-cwnpus studnnts w1t1 US1:
m~!ll cords. ofl-cnmpus studenrs
buy ~lr menJ nnd hlgb scl~<'.,l
f.UO"lB v.ill h: "out" L'Ul'::ts. :u:-
----C<"~rdt~~ to ~Uss ~11\rjodc Fcssen­
llcn, g~:ncra l chlllrrn.m.
The llcstn \\ill luvc m:lny p,ar­
poscc the Mcx1co lender nlumno
snld. Tl-.::rc v.11l re slnpng and
danclnr, and hospitality v.tll I " ex­
tended ro lncorning frcslunen can­
lltd.,tcs.. One or too most tm­
porumt purpose~: v.ill he to col­
lect r,~. wnrm clntrunr. and other
nccdt'd trcms to hclpChil<'ancnrth­
quakc dis<ISWr VLCUms.
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NEWS ITEM: ''U.S. PLANES ••• ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO THE
OBSOLETE MIG 1~ JET USED aY Tl£ OORTH VIETNAMESE.'' •
PICX'ffiER ~00 April 9, 196$
~prU 9, 1965
Incomplete Canto RecallsKinof Kubffl LC p
BY BRIAN D. MOUJifT .
Log Columnist
Since this v.eek we must compete with the Utcrru-y poge, Vesuvius, Inc., presents a long, long-loJI
poem strnngely suggestive of one of Coleridge's clnssic" o.nd, accordl.og to legend, composed Wlder
n subliminal trance by a Hindu glue-snlUcr. Thus, without further wasted space, we present, "Kubla
Mnt-lle Wouldn't OllrC."' Collapsing dovm the Stairs with great commo11Qa,
''In Entalnp dJd El Andcec 'MJd dedJcation , donors heo.rd from far
A c;tntcly pleasure-dome decree: Directors' voices prophesying morel
And lol construct:lon soon began The passion of alums' devodons
Though cost wns menm.~rclcss to man Strugg.lcd sternly to survive
\nd to the tn os:w-y. As was heard With miXed emodons
So twfC(: ftvc mtlcs of fertile ground Of a mommoth money-drive.
Wn UIIL'<I With many a raucous sourd· It was a plan oC wit and honey sv.eet
For rhert \WI"!? endlc.r;:; months of sonorous drUJs To make BoDine and Peebles obsolete!
Which hlo~som..'<l many an lncvn9Cd poo~try; A coed ln a coffeehouse
And toore wei"C' plumbers' so-lkcs nnd other His From n vision now Is gone:
lmP'--d!ng workmanship extensively. It wns J Cnllfornln.n maid
llut ohl th:n \!mpt)· coundl chamber w:~s &rnntc"d And on her Classical she played
One PilTt u!.Cful l\nd thrc:c parts sacred status! Singing of coUegc commons .
Tb· c-·ntr~ lounge! enobl~ and cnch.1nt\.'<l Could I revive within me
By W:\Hlng~ to remove the EngU~h sofa ller 301itary strain,
And usc.-the modern v1udy app:u-atuo;. To such a potent speU 'twould win me
Al'kl tn rhls temple, thi~ mazy, modhh corvtng, Th.1t with coolness and dJsdaln
A tf this land In dreadful throes wen starving, To Century t·d give a share,
A coffcl' fount compressively was forced. And nll e;hould cry, A BUUonaJ.rel
Tl~ cherry t:rel' ln center court was cursed -His no.1ting eyes, his flashJng hairl
At first lt lo~t It<; blossomo: every spring, Grovel there, nnd ldss his toes,
Th.!n grew .1 mite nnd cro,\dl"d everything. And crovm n laurel r'Ound his head,
Thouy.h chc!s could now to other rooms doUvcr, For he on Saga food h.1s fed,
Th · m~al Une wait was tedious ns over. And drunk the m1lk of Alpenrose.
Three floor., meander ing with a hazy nodon Now aren't youprospectivefreshrnendyingtocoma
01 "''""'n: they were. dlC: ~~ary ran all doy to Lewis nnd Clnrlc to learn what thJs poem wu
ro brtnr till' mn <;tor key back right awny, all nbout?
Changing Japanese Attitudes Viewed
As Opposing American Policies
BY jfM ASH
l..or Columnist
1 he p.lst two yC.lJ's lu!ve wit­
nessed A dr>hrute change in japl­
ncsc attttud·•s toward U. S. policy
nnd p ·ychology In Asiil. This
ch."UI~~ In attitude Involver: rwo
hctor • The first one re21rd~
lJ. S. non-recogntdon of Red
Chin 1, lnd the ~cond ~ruins to
U. S. pn.-ssure on japan to toe
thc: lmt' line.
jnpancse publications hnvc crossed . He condemns MacArthur
who herded our troops 11cros.; and
ndv3nced toward the Chinese bor­
der. He thinks no more highly
ol the U. N., which eaS~.-'<1 up on
the orl~n:l.l d< 'Ciar11t1on. Even
lc'f" prudent V.':l•: our br andlng of
Cltina ali the nv,gre.;sor. Accord­
In~· to S.lkamoto, It W3S Russia
who prcp:tr~ N. Koren for n.n
:1ssauh on the South. China w:1s
too busy cleaning up Internally
after her successful revolution,
11nd entered only because sbe was
ton~ed . Sakamoto then uks If tbe U.S.
might not be more pn judia:d
toward an Asian Commur.u;
power? Why wasn't Russu
branded an aggressor? Or Is a
simply because Russta ts DCC
Asian? Snknmoto believes Sid
questions are pertinent ro ~
present world conillct. RadJ.I
overtones have been substonriallJ
Introduced at this point. Salwnclu
moJntains that the U. S. ls lXII
fighting just communism ln Vlt'l
Nom. The U. S. consciously err Futu
The class th
~mpus during
;t the college •
100m aMiversa
~ately folio
~ buJld.lngs
ItS history.
tould prove
~ry of the no
To those o(
telcome you
~des . Tbe
die opportunity
md Cnends-to
Here the Idea
~e hope ond
111s during thls
L ~SUL'd cvcr-lnc:rcasinr protesLs
.:tg:!lnst the U. S, dJscourngsnp,
trade With Chinn. It ls not un­
usunl to f.r. 'qUI!'ntly find Lhc ver­
bo Sl' r :lfltinv.s o ( Mr. Oka ~ ld ,
1-icnd of chc Foreign Trade Cen­
ter. dL'noundnr U. S. policy. Well
docum~ntoo annlysls, however. h.1s
been nt a minimum • }apan's'ThroneofBlood' Peer
Set for Aprilll Showing
As of Feb. 21, 1965. the sh.U't­
ln& jnp.1ne.sc tlttitude bcclmc mon.:
111.1nircst. Ar tlur time a lengthy
;~nd lmprcssivl.' blast directed at
the U. S. appeared In japan's
lart;cst magnzlnc, ASHAI CIAN­
ARU, ~Tltt.en b)' japan's tore most
pollttclll nuthorlty, \" oshJo S.:tk:~­
moto. Sakamoto is prof~.: >sor of
polltic.nl science nnd history 11
Tokyo lmpcrllll University . The
slgruficanc~· of IUs nrticle, and
more tmportMt , his 'lttJrude and
its tmp:tct on jap..1n c;umot be
und!.!~·sUm:.ucd . Today we view
jllpM '\S our strongest Asian Cllly,
but v. htu ot t h.:· future 1 U 'Wf! are
not c.ornL':lnt of the present U. S.
pollcv !n1lurrs ln o\sla, d.lS!lstroUs
l•ffec{s may appo tr sooner th:w lt
"Ill t nIce thr.• V 11!t Cong to fin1 <ili
Chairman Mao's MANUAL ON
CUERRII...LA \\A.RFARE.
S.ltnmoto' s nrticle. for instance.
poUlts out the difficulty tor the
Japanese mtnd to comprehend or
reconcile rhe many contradictions
tn U. S. roretgn policy since 1950.
He cxtcnsivel)' hsts U. N. dccln­
nttons, Truman spx'chcs, and
~hu:Arthur statements nnd then
Slmply potnts out that we are
not D.buling by these earlier
''commltmcnts" today. There
may certaJ.nl)' be excellent
reo.sons for our Oe.dble poUc)' and
ncces~y str3teg1c4l changes.
That, of cow-sc, would only be
our point of vtew and loses rele­
vance v.bcn vie"'ing the Asian
rnlnd. For Sal..:1moto , tbe only
conclusion Is that the U. S. docs
not live up to &ts promises. He
dtcs our 19SO objective (1\orean
Wu) to bold the communists ot
the 38th parallel. Sakamoto points
out that the U. N. de.clared th3t
the 38tb parallel sboaald not be '"Throne of Blood" or ns lt is tbe lndmate scenes all sho~ b. Freed
called In Japanc·.: ''Tile Castle O.uences of Noh.
of the Spldt>r Web" Is In 1 set-These clements are all cot­
ting Uk.c that of Shakeo;pe3.re's sclousJy and experimentally 1!1.
~lacbeth in medieval jlpa.n. But ciuded and their appearance WlS
lt Is rnore than the average per-moSt unusual. Kuros11wa's Mac.
lod film successfu lly le.1ping beth Is no reOecdvt: nnd su~
beyond the nnrro~ restrictions of table 'Waln too fuU of the m1U
the nveragc p.:rlod picture. of ruman lci.ndness. He ls 3 ~
ln this film Kurosnwa fully simple soldier, 3S physical as liJ
adopts ~lncbctb to n japanese set-horse, and he Is pla)'cd YA.th tre­
ting betr:tying neither Shakespeare mendous thrust and me in by To..
nor ttr jopanese milieu ln which shiro Mifune.
the film ls set.
U o;tng onl)' a lundful of com­
ponent. -drUtinr foe 3l'll.l smoke,
rJ.iny forests, the shuung surface
of 1.rmor, the sb..>t:n of nnrur :1.1
wood. cbe dend whltc ol humnn
skin -Kuros:1wa creates a film
of visull brUUancc with a de­
finite t' -xture.
In ·•cn::tlc" there are some
conH.Iouly used clements of the
Noh, the clnssic:U Zen cype of
jap3ncse drama. Scenes with the
v.1tch (ttl:: film u·;ed one Instead
of Shakcs~arc·s thn."'C) were re­
construca.'<l from ttl:: director's
rccollectton of a Noh pi&)' be bod
once seen.
The makeup of lsuzu Yamada,
who plnyed the role equivaleru to
Lady t-.1ac:bcth, the background
mUS1C. and the gcncr:U timing of
• The structure ls St:u-k but never
static: Kurosawa impels ltisdr!lllll
with demonic drive. Fr'Om its
first frenrled epJsode of pluggll1
stallions and ronring l<nights, !lr
film hllrtles doom ward tile£ a grtat
block: boulder Oung from a cata­
pult.
The spectator scarc:cly basd~
to realize, as the Images deaft!l
and the noises decorate his lma'­
lnation, that be ls expcrlencingel·
!eas of dnema seldom matde!
in their be3dlong masc:u.llne po•
of imaglnation.
Great orlgi03llty was used b
creating this \liiOrld governed b1
laws whlch, though differeru from
ours, -werequ!tebellevablethrouP
their consistency. Tbe fllm coo­
stitutes a real trlwnpb of S[)'le.
Olhcsal ~hc.ata,n ot the AISOCn!t'd ~~\a.J~t~ ·I ~ ... ,, aDd Ctar• CoU~<'·
l"ut-lnhcd '"~•1\ dunnt u..,-school ~ooor, S~~~:~~npuon n~c:a: $2 p.:r \elf.
>«una cl•n p.U>t~J• f\lld a1 PonJand, OJ'C$:o".
I:..Uuor•ln·Cbad • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • .... ,. • . • •••••• Da"eo ~lltcrtB.ltT
AJIUit&nt F.ll.itor ............ , •••••••••••••••••••••• f .. I11\JI Coortr
\U••t•nc lclitor .... ....................................... O.a¥1! L...new
SJIOru l:.iator • • .. • • • • .................... , .......... Bn•n ~\~
Cln;ul•Uon MilniOiC't'S ••••• , , •••• , • • • • • ••• , •• Roo Itch, Job.D Moat,.,
L.n . r.a r <11 c f) tor • • • • • • • • • • • • .................. Robrrt Aulbpll
A~4: ntsurc. l\.t•n.ager • • • • • • .. • • . • • • • • .. • ........ • •••• Sue-(Jourwc
AC'~n.t • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • ... .. • • • ...... Jan ~1ut1f'Q•
f'bctQ£ l""lpb<tts • • • • • • • • • • • • Cyl"\ls Slocl, 'l om fuller, Ron Hef1. Jolin MooU'I
A~ ase.r • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .... • • . • .. • • • • • M n. C.) Jm~ The peer grou
Overseas Study
>3 system, is
fevelopment at
ibat the peer
.IS JIWllOSe and
111 u being de.! In
ICCOrding to
:!rector of rest
1-eUefs and Idea
Freedom n.nd
6e two integra
~leer group prt
J given the
~l.nJ strati on
lttponslb illty u
"The more.
lilt student."
:tstdence di rec
detlslons there
nake. With ~
he made there
li.lity ...
A mJnJ.mwn
mwmum of res
11 paper by
tiller the peer
raat students a
!!~em selves.
:~ean lack of
J most often
4e:lt counselo r.
~pee r group
~tection and
ars, Simmons sa
Student probl
I QIU!IlSelor first.
t1 assist the s
Lag to the floo
1'*11c:lary boards.
do not go beyood 1
But wben a
beyorus the couns
laces t:he .
Is dJsc:lpllr
1 ttllc:e ha U level l~ Aprtl 9, 1965
PIONEER LOG Pagel
Future Frosh at Coli e Pioneer Spirit of Her Namesakes
u.s. The class that enters LeWis and Clark College this fall w1U be on
:tmpus durtng perhaps the most exciting four years Ul the hlstory
J the college. In 1967, Lewts and Clark College wW celebrate lts
IOOtb anniversary , and between now and then and 1n the pertod lm-
r:edfately following tbe Centennial , the coUege will be completing
rt~ buUdlngs and planning new programs at a pace unparalleled 1n
IS history The Centenntal progn~m, 1l only partially successful,
~d prove to ~ the most Important cultural experience in the
;;nory of the northwestern United States.
To those of you who wtU be new With the college oext fall, we
~elcome you and tnvtte your paniclpation in the Centennial ac­
:rtttles. The un!q~ fearure of the small liberal ans college Is
lbt oppo.n:unlty It affords all Its people-studentS, faculty, alwnnl
md friends-to paniclpate In an intimate way 1n aU tbat lt does.
Here the tdeas are very much a pan of the Ufe of the lndlvtdual.
lfe hope and trust that this truth wlll never be more evident than
It Is during this period of great celebratio n.
John R. Howard
President
PeerGroupSystemMeans
Freedom, Responsibility
Tbe peer group system, 1Jke the
OYerseas Srudy Program and the
~J system, 1s still yoWig in Its
lie-;elopment at LeWis and Clark..
4\at the peer group system Is,
.:s purpose and who wanes It are
lUll bel.ng defined tn many ways,
ICtOnilng to Edward Simmons,
~rector or residences, but certain
~ds and Ideas have developed.
Freedom and responslbUlty are
0e rwo integrated points or the
peer group principle. Freedom
!I glven the student from the
4ninlstrat1on and this places
ltSponslblllty upon the srudeot.
"The more rules there are for
die student," according to the
l'tSJdence dlrec:tor, "the fewer
~lslons there are for him LO
:JJir.e. With fewer decisions to
It made there Is less responsl­
liJicy ...
A minimum of control and a
or restrictions set down = paper by the srudencs exist
t:xler the peer group system so
~t students acrually discipline
~selves.
Minimum restrictions do not
~n lack of dlsclphne. This
Ia most often the job or the stu­
-counselor. The strength of
i!:le peer group concept Ues lo the
~~taon o~nd Lnl.tling o! counsel­
:rs, Simmons said.
Student problems go to the
:OWUelor first. He will attempt
~ assist the student before rum­
IDa to tbe floor or apartment
ltlldary boards. Most p-oblems
~ not go beyond thls ·stAge.
But wben a student does go
~nd the counselor 1n disorder
llld (aces the judiciary boards
llltl~ is dlsclpllne.. On tbe resl­
haU leve.l -at lcs most extreme -there can be eviction
from the hall. ElqlUlsioo from
the college ls the last step tn
student JudgemeJlL
Simmons considers the peer
group system a form oi American
sodety tn mlnlature. He believes
chances are that students who
cannot get along 1n this system
of give-and-take w1ll not get along
in the give-and-take ol 1Jfe and
marriage.
He also thinks that the peer
group system, as well as the
Overseas Study Progn~m. are
beneficial Ln the sense that the
srud.ent ls prepared for the give­
and-take system of We before be
enters it.
Colleges which do oot have thJs
system, the resJdence director
believes, often Isolate the studen.t
to a monastic {onn of llle In boolcs
and studylng, and then the studeot
often learns or this reciprocal way
of Ufe only after be ts already
in lt.
A stUdent tn Copeland Hall
summed up what many students
think: "A person can come to
tenns with himself and fi.od his
place in the world 3mODg others
as responsible adults only ~
the treedom to question. Wttb.ln
the peer group slbladoo, freedom
to ascerta.i.D what ts nght ror the
individual wtthl.o soclecy 'iS
aU owed.
Choir Tapes Shotv
The LC College Cbolr, di­
rected by Stanley Glarum,
Will appear on the prognm,
''Soogs of Faub," {K.\TU-Cb. 2)
Sunday • .April 11, at 5:30p.m. BY
LESLIE THOMASON
Log Reporter
The lde.:a that was to become
Lewis al'ld Clark College began
in 1866 when the cluuna of Al­
beny dech:Jed to raise funds for
u college. They n~lBed the
money, $8,000 lor a buUding, and
the land was donated.
It was decided that the coUege
should be sponsored by the Pres­
byterian Chun:h, so the seven
acres of land and the buUcliDg
were deeded to the General
Ass~bly of the Presbyterian
Church.
The purpose of the Albany
College was, u quoted from an
old catalog, '"To establlsh and
matntatn an lnsurutton of leam­
lng ln wlUcb shall be taught all
the branches of o complete college
educauon -with the v1ew to in­
crease ln knowledge In the llber­
al ans 3nd sciences Cor the de­
velopment of character under the
correct moral and relJgious tn­
Cluence."
The years of 1929-1938 were
tenned by Dr. Benjamin ThaJCter.
long-Ume profenor and once oct-.
lng president, as the "y~rs of
frustn~tion." In 1930, the college
became accredited , but in the
course of the Depression , It lost
its academic recogntUon. 1n
1934, Alb:any College set up a
branch ln Ponland. Thls branch was compa n~ble to a junior college,
With lower dlvtalon cluaes.
BY 1938, TH.E Portland branch
outgrew tcs motller lnstlrutJon tn
Albany, and ita origtnlll bu.llding
1D Portland. The entire college
was moved to downtown Portland
to three rented buildings. Tium
opened up a new era, but
the classrooms and sports f4Clll­
ties were UJadequate, and a new
campus was necessary.
Or. Morgan S. Odell brought
thi11 new era l.Dto lull bloom when
be became presidmt tn 1942. The
college was bursung at the sc:ams
of tcs thre~ rented buildings wben
Or. OdeU took over and raised
funds to bnng the college out or
debt and on lts w:l)' toward a
new campus.
At this time. the Uoyd Frank
estate, Flr Acres, was oUered at
the COSI of $50,000. By the end
of jL!I'le, $33,000 bad beeu raised.
Uoyd Frnnk's brother contrtbut.ed
$4,000 and Or. Odell took out a
90 d.1y loan for the remainder ol
the money. The campus on the
hlll became a re:1Uty on Jwv:
30, 1942.
THE FIR ACRES esuLe con­
sisted of 6S ac-es of r:rcc cover
ed Land. It bad been developed
1n 1924 by Mr. and M ns. Lloyd
Frank. They bad spent $11/4
million on la.ndscaplllg, planting
and conStruction.
The family left the esute eight
years before lt was purchased by the college. The manor house
had been ker-up, but the grounds
h:ad been negl«ted, and tbe rose
gardens. beloved by Ponlanders,
had grown into a vt nual jungle.
Or. Odell worked on the campua
os hanctiman u well as prestdent
durtng the summer of 1942, 1n
order wt the campus W<Juld be
rc:!dy v.'hen classes otarted ln
~ptember.
The 135 s~ who entereo
ln September found a campus wbicb
resembled a wtld.We retreat. Cot­
tonmtls, jack rahbtcs, wt.Jd
mnJiuds. water snalces.r.accoons.
akunks, and five species of
sqwrrels afforded many i.nu:l'­
esung opporturllttes for biology
srudents. The lawn moWing prob­
lem wu temporarily solved by
the purcha.e of seven sheep.
Besides a new prestdem
and & new campus, the year of
1942 also gAve Albany College
a new ruame -Lewts and Clark..
to symbolize the ploneenng splr­
lt of tbe coll~e.
h Is this same plonee~ spir­
It th:tt h:as led L..ewls and Clark
LO miUly tnnoV2tions such a.s the
3-3 program, the lon:1gn study
program, the one-to-one rutorillg
program, co-ed donnitorles and
peer group controls. Soon Lewis
and Clari: wUI express lua spirit
ln a new chapel and library, as
it has rec:ently in the .r.ew coUege
center.
Employment Progra.ms Supplement
Students' College Education Costs
BY UNOA WOOLERY
Log Reponer
Tbe word ''work.'' ultbo~WJ
o UnJe one, looms large I.D mean­
ing and Importance. It ts of
p:1nJcuJar significance to students
at Lewts and Clark, lor work on
campus Is one of the best ways
of supplemendng the money need­
ed for education.
According to Mrs. jean Hunt.
flnanclal aJd ad m 1 n I s t rat or.
approximately $6_.,500 was avafl­
.able this ye:ar 1n funds for on
campus positions. In addiuon to
this, $6,767 was avallable from the
federal government lor studeot
compensation and $26,000 from
tbe Saga food service. Tbc work
on campus is divided into three
cntcgorles; dep.lrtme.nt-swdent
postdons. v.orlc with Saga, ard the
v;orlc-stUdy program.
Among tbe student-depanment
positions are secretarial belp.
library assistants, custodians,
asslsu.nt choir 3J\dbanddlrectors,
models for the an depanmenr.
and telephone operators. The pay
scale for most of these positions
ranges from $.90 to S1.2S anbour,
depeodlng upoo the slc:Hla needed
for tbe job.
Of course, the on campus po­
sitions have the advantage of oo
transportation costs or time lOSt
in gotng to and from the jobs.
A 1so, the wo ri:ing hours may be
adapted to the .rudent's cLlss
sctw:"'ue 1l possible.
MANY OF THE !tudentscboose
to work 111 the college cafeteria
which is open~ted by Saga. ~
organization is entirely sepan~te
from the college and bas tcs own
pay 9CJlle. They usually employ
only those students wbo Uve oo
campus and pay them in terms
of dlei r board costs. The ecaJe
is based on tbe nunlber of hours
of work per week. Posatlons with
Saga lnvalve such cklties as serv­
ing food ln the careu:ria, wait­
ressing, working In the disbroom,
cleaning tahle.s, and Uoe cbecldug..
"Working for S4ga, •' acconhng
to Larry Jester, the stUdent man­
ager, ''is a good opportunity ror
swduaa to realiZe me aecesslty for bard woric, and, While wortdng
With others, have fun getung the
job dooe. ••
THE WORK-STUDY prog"m,
the third on campus job, Is
!Jn.anced mainly by federal govern-
Policies Differ
In U.S., Japan
(Coot!nued from Page 2)
unconsc:Iously, rears a dominant
Asian power ...mlch could chal­
lenge t.be U.S. mJUtllr11y and eco­
nomically.
He says that China presents n
non co-existence Image to us nat
because lt Is their crue nature.
but because of the U. S. non­
rc:COS'J11tlon policy. Tbis OUtside
attempt by the U. S. to Isolate
China alw:~ys hils been a failure
and alv.'llys will be. He polnts out
that Chi.ra Is already co-eXisting
with other Western pov.crs such
as England and W. Germany. The
japanese, therefore. cannot help
but get the Impression that the
U. S. co-Operates 'With moSl com­
munist countries but will not co­
operate v.'ith China for rac:tal or
other lrradow reasons.
1n ef.fed:. Salta mot ts declaring
tbat America's China pollcy Is
and has been, since 1950. a stupid
policy. He even suggestS that
recogrution at that time would
have prevented ChinA from enter­
lng Koru. saving COWil.less ll ve.s.
But since ,roe chose DOD­
recognition and supported the
hated NadonaUst government, our
r.bre.tt to tlr malnlard offered no
alternatl ve.
The preceding dllc11UD.3 suggest
many complex probl.e.ms, but I
hoped primarlly to polnt out the
lm~ of the changlng Japa­
nese att1mde tOward U. S. forelgn
policy. We have expected the
japanese to abide by It for too
long. Tbe b:rea~ point is~­
ly becoming apparent. Amerlea"s
psychology ou Asia's bulwark of
democracv bas failed. Instead • o! drawing tbe Ja.-rrse tD workln
accOtd 'With our pollde.s we are
drl'llDg them away. mesu lunds, supplemeoted by the
college. ·'The avallab!Uty o! wort­
tnudy fund6," poLDtsoutM rs. Huni,
''assures acter~daoce at Lewt• and
Clark for students wbo mJght
otherwise have considered their
educauon berc lmposslble.."
Appllcadons for jobs o.rrl further
lnlonnAr:ion may be obtained lrom
either Mrs. Hunt in lhe fl.Danclal
atd oUlce or Mrs. Ellz.abeth Bab­
cock ln the Placement Otfloe.
''We In tbe Placement Office,"
according to M r.s. Babcock. "are
here to help every student as muc:b
as we can in gettlJlg the woric be
is looldng for. v.irtber it be part­
time cklring the scbool year,
summer work, or career employ­
ment v.·ben he graduates.
.. For this reason,everystrdenc,
fnrm the time be Js a freshman,
should have his vocar:ional cbolc:e
.In mind and be prepan.ng hlmself
for entry LDto 1 t. ·'
Special Section
For .69 Class
Tbc stories OD this plgt' az.!
storles oo page s1x as well u
the literary page bave been
..rttten DOl only for the sru-
dent body but al!IO far srndeii[S
wbo bave applied for errry to
the college in tbe class of
1969.
Tbls sped•l gz: .. _:ti oa has
been pl'hllsbed ~ me
combined efforts or Dr. Ver-
gil s. F~all, dean of .t-
missions, aDd the PIONEER
LOG staff. Or. Fogdall be-
Ueves thai future freshmen are
g1~D all the infor UlaDOD they
ask for about a colkl'! but
often do not iearu •bor.a some
facet of camp1s Ule lill ar: 1 tnl
at college.
']'be smrtes ODthe,; ll"'*PS
tnchoding top&c.s suc:b u !1111-
dent ~Dl, the peer
group s,stem. :!Ktdrent employ-
menc and the co~ eeocec
are ao anruljJt co renvdy rids
stuaat1oa to SJmr degree. • •
• ,
I
'
•
'
• . '
•
•
•
\ •
•
•
•
• •
'
' HoiH'rt l'l.illip ... ---------
Labotl of the Batd
---------l.ikrnn LcJitur
Sltong a little too soft In tic
Ovcrr;n•llcd ch:llr which Is n mlrror
Of ho'" he Ia: pap::rs IU:i~ 'n'. nslJng
Notruns. rcc:elvlnr, nothing.
tie wls~,s
'"To \'\'!&ClUte Cor nwhlla. •·
I know t ner th..U\ to doubt
The CXIICtinB \Wl"ds thnt mumble
r:'orth from his swollen Up.~.
At hitht \\hen even Cod has ~one to bed,
The over:.tufh!t.l mllJ\ "111 begin
Ills ruuaUsuc dnncc with 1dc:~s Into
\\'on.Js. ''hlch bloom trorn tlut uncut mind,
Ptnd th::ir pboo In tl :.t.rucnu-c ol
A pucm that ~ill lef yuu too k:rww
Juo:t how ho Ill.
~n \\1ltut£ nt rhe dl\\1tlnr, hour.
Birds rhtrp lum to t:lccp.
\\ben \\1\'CS create llt!\\ p!'oblcm s to
Uc soh'<.-d ••• lv:.o \\111 clo:;c Ius
Swoll~n C)'CS to the dmwn.
Elc\'cn o.m. rtlt'nr; hlm into
"1"00 P:rofestor th.:lt nt t~-thlrt)'
\\'tll desire '7o \"C tote for awhile. •·
(Poem on n PolnUn& by M1ro)
I looked at the picrurc, •
t~n \\Cnt tor u walt.
The star~ Yo\! rc l'l.>lor s,
c:lo • ll~ rhinestones.
'l110 mooJt ahonc throu&h
a pool ,,, oil) a~r.
thr\1..-.lllb otr colored rtnts.
l heard o man :ltrearrdng
some"hcre ln tbe ~s.
and s;," a Dashl\&hl
I~M>king !or the Sl.'lund
on too sh3do~ brl~.
benrlng rustle ln bushes.
~ ac:r:c1lmlng died.
Clouds co''e.red the moon. Joh.'l Fontaine
Bonnie Co.chn.nc
c,,,,,,,;re AnlfDitlg
From the eat's po.Lnt of vie..-.,
Tbe I'IC'It ¥lOt ld
Ia dead. ossified-
A &f'C)' land of shark. fonnalln, and sc•lp-1.
~ bls Ute wo.s one of back alleys,
retu .. and doorsteps.
wtth broom-bruises a port of the ral~.
A harsh Uk,
But comfortable in lts .flunlllll'lt)·.
Now all ~lVilcy 1\nd lndMdualit)'
HaYe been lost.
Nolbin& ls ~ft but o cold cat corpse
On a 111\b of tbe o~ gym Door. PIONEER LOG
Hum1nifie1 Le~1u1e
Aristotle wu 11 lUIIe miln with
cyt-~ like a Ul.At'd, and he found u :;trea'-
down the: midst of things, a smooth place lor hts fet>t
much mon: lmponont th01n the carved handles
on tht t;OIIIn!li ul the r,re()t.
lie !Did you :~hould put your hand out
.u th«" Umt• anti piM;..: ol ne<;d:
Itt n·n111h m :mers lilt IC', he: :tltld. •
not' l.'Y'I·n llpc•·d.
lll!i pupal, u );lng's swn. dlcd
81 10 t 1 rly ar,e. 'l'hat A MStOlh.' 3J)Ok.c: Of him
1t t!f Impossible to lind-the >-outh was
notorious, a conquerer , a kid wtth J gang.
but even this A riatotlc-didn't ever say.
A round the Ia rthcst lorest and along
all the bed of the se.1 • .A.nstotle studied
tmmedllue, loc11l ways. Many ot wl\lch
were wt'On~. So he studied poetry.
'I here. tn pit)' and lear. he found m:tn.
Many th1nkcn> today, who stand low and grin,
hiiVl' llnle ~C>e lor nnger or power, Its paloce
or tts pnson-
but quite a hH lor thOJt little man
wuh eyes Uke a l11nrd.
WIIUorn StaUord
("The Criticol Qunnerly")
Final Act
No ~st lor cJsts of tragedy-
the OC\.Upus, the discontented Brutus.
mll all who :>Old thear souls
to grc:-.u lntenuons.
1 hosl kings who d.1red the precipice of tome
and tell before the ovalonche of fate
fort•ver lit awake,
and str:aln for the forever loSt.
Their hell Js one soUloquy
ol late lament for time's relentless now;
the plot ls oow to vainly 1\lde their sJn
ln twt:;u.-d dre..tms of how It mlght have been.
CDmina HDme
Applaud sohl), for tbose who must travel
through l\1onday's omlnous music
and fat Wl'\tnesday'a ud humming;
who de~l e.1ch W\?ek With Tuesday
and 1 hursday, the mtrror twins,
and matntain ~nect aucnc~Ance
among the U\'lng b)' leaving
and rerumlng, going anl.l coming.
The way back IS m1.0tS1. They sense
h&tr tnggers '-llder tires and bold
their b~atb ~lng over bumps.
Beyond traffic lightS tbelr houses rtse
ove.r the lost c•use of cbe trass,
the sad etones of cracked walb
and porches thirsty for wtcker.
They upect to fi!W tbe lot vae&Dt-
no stgn of home or family-
erased for a cnme they oo longer rem~.ber:
a sUp of ~ tOngue. a mJstllke in addtuon.
Aod how loqg bave lht-y been away?
Ases h&ve pa.,ed. Wbo&e generation.
bave been ted to tbe wars s.Lnce morning.
But their houses appear, tralllng
the ballooa of the SlD lnto a dark:ness
or argumeots aDd meala aod the cruelty
ol love Wicboul pnoted 4lrections. Brian D. Mount Wailing
1
I lc came up b-1\lnd me
Silent and without warning
And smlled tn our rcfiectfon
In d~ "i'lngle sur
Pctlt'trnt.lny early night,
.-\l'lll spoke my name.
We Ungcrc:d long
Until the dusk hnd ~ven up ,
Anti tl~ .t:u-wns lost
In the tre:'\surc fully-opened.
Then I~ snw my blindness
And took my hand.
So he h~ods me,
SrumbUng, loold.ng back
Stlll searching
For the one brllllnnce .
And when lgnln I !a.U
lle Ufis me up. 11
I V.'Ould Uke to w:Uk WUlfraid,
Watching only the path ahaod,
Out I c:.1nnot help this wondering,
Wondering when lt will end
\nd where nnd how
And, :tlways, wondering why.
PDem
Sitting hard upon the sidewalk.
I watched a small black beetle
llaU gone,
Dragging hlmsel! borne -
(The cool underneath side
Of the green crabgrass that
Scallops the shnrp edges
or the sidewalk.)
The object of my attention
Had thz ee-and-a-ha lf-legs;
(The rest was somewhere
Scattered by the Uttle whirl
Of Wlnd that came and went
Away again.)
Scratching a twitch tn my eye
And pull1ng my pants from my seat,
I picked my Umbs from t.be1r
Half-knotted position
And '\\e)X toward home. Apnl 9, l96s
Mclba john~n
john Fontaine
$atu1dag Ni9h1
From the hlp. at times. I want
To shoot out the Ught aod roll
In the sparkling gross of some
Naked field with the wtnos nnd aU -
Loud jostllng, money nmn1ng wild
With beer and tneods who can't sing but do.
As I'd ruclc the nlgbc away
My breath v.ould remind
Me of ti-e times I can't remember.
The Mu1e
T~ Muse stnnds
outside Sears Roebuck,
white sto.ff hanging
from her arm,
tin cup of plenty
on the sidewalk.
She sings of love
ond stinks. BlU WatSOD
Roger D. Carlstro!TI
On~e "''''
A dre&m about a sometime-Joy
a laughing chlld
.. s1nglng boy
(whose mong arms and gentle ways
beld love. closer all those days
than any promise. any gUt.
The bail was sure, the meeting swift.)
grew into a growtng man
a thirSty soul
a reach1ng band.
Then the dawning came too soon;
the sun reigns in perennial noon.
Now the dreamer waits for sleep in pain
hoping still to dream ag:Un
A dream about a sometime-joy
a laughing chlld
a singing boy.
Vem Rurula Melba jobo.son -9, 1965
L
,U atmed rnnnmi
IIOSeS
all 'J. C.
.tnd c a rdboa rd I'
was really
1ou dropped .
rc:}~ular as the
~dolescent
r'tlrnm 's
you helped
~r bathroom ,
10 use, old hJOJ
t:~~~Ulg 3 round
iltlng • dl rt )' COPR
crabbed face
sure sign of n~>r •
sh~ t ned tceE~J:I
~u1.1h more obs!
which you wo
a fJded r
the closest Cc:
rnn away fro
bide :1nd d1scov
~nun ~: to sha r
:o held one end o
,•m!ls stdew.1lks
Unle brats,'
convlnclng en
, someone yelled
hili wheels we
tven now
don' r lcnow wh
Mrs. Pilgrim
The pool IS
frozen and s
concealing
tor the war
powders and
dyes and rnnlll'l
But nothing
StJ ring In the
he sees the
version of his
.111d waIts hou
tllpptng his
l duUiul f001Clnl
ro stl r Ius
Phs
wlndow pieces
lJlOOn paints a
patchwork
my wall.
lll!lUJly Including
pane of glass.
,.u lilt's on the wiiK
branch outside
lli.ndow sh-xlows
1lllot1ghlts on tt.,
retina of the w little Btatt
;11 atmed comments at other runny ftve year old
J~DStS
111 'J. C. Hl~gtns tQys were made out of, paper
.md cJrdboardl
was n:ally Uke P1lgnm' s Day Home, where
y111 dropped t.'Very dJy
r~lar Js the newspaper.
3dclescent snideness could cut you like
Pilgrim· s spankJnr bo.t rd cUd
you helped your brothl!r wrttc
bathroom , thot It was 'out of order,
ID use, old lady Pllgrlm had blown a ruse.
;mill!~ Jround with that fear f:lces,
Jllllt; 'dlny coppers' look llkeSant.1's helpers,
crJbbed face rnptdly reddentnp was
Jllre sign of her lnbom hate for kids:
she trted keeping you In llnc,
L:iPII).:" more obscure e.Jch d3y,
which you worked Cevenshly to crook.
...,mlng J faded red Flyer wagon
the closest Cemille shins,
;o ran away from the screaming
bide and discover cunous body parts:
,::111111ng co share new found secrets,
held one end of a scroungy cord
:ross st<kwalks to mnkc people Jump.
.u llnle brats.' he.~rd more than once
convincing enough to m.1ke you think
someone yelled to lht! guy lnthecar golnr, by
hts wheels were guln~ around.
.:ven now
don't know why It IS you cried
Mrs. PUgrtm died.
Natcittut, latet
The pool ts now
frozen and small-
J bathroom mirror
conce.tllng ammuntuon
for the war ol decoy:
powders and creams ,
dyes and torucs.
But nolhtng much works.
Swnng tn the glass
he sees the same worn
version ol IUs lover
and wnlts hours-petulant ,
1appmg hts foot-for even
a dutiful fondness
to Stl.r tus SICk bc~n. Jack Champltn
Vern Ruts.tlll
PbantDm Night
tdndow pieces
!noon paints a
p:uc~rk quilt
'l'Oss my W3Jl.
Lnchdlng
P~Ute of glass,
IIUSE~s on the 'Window fr:une.
branch outside
llindow st'l3dows
t!aoughts on tbe
retina of tbe wall.
jauet SlevensoD PIONEER LOG
CDnletvstive
where Winter rains soothe my burnt body
as I wander along silver sldewalb
WOJldenng it anyone does escilpe from Hell.
There on a park bencb lies a shabbily-dressed man
wttb urtne-statned pants; dead, perhaps 1
And on the far street comer Is the Harbor Bar
wbere lovers meet to howl ln thetr gay paradJse.
While on this lonely street 1 decide to enter
a grocery sw.re and ln a moment am leavang
with a si.X pack and wtld nouoos.
But a1UJr lofting the last empty at 11 passing motortst, -
I am roughly burned away to Jail.
Where in the tank, I view old men vomaung and thc!n
passing out w be ldcked and spat upon by
bostile Negroes, en.)oytng brief vengeance.
I see a man wttb blood-splattered clothes
and bandaged wrists, begg1ng bysterlcaUy
for a belt, a pocket knife, a sboestrtng.
Wbile outside,
dogs tn blue UDJ.forms bart amongst themselves
and I am left to cbucltle at mysell
in the esapable city.
Dawn
'fwo rocks
Lonely sentinels of tre sborc
Face east
W3.iing
Listening
To the soundless sea
Dull deep SW3yin& danger
Watching
The hopeless s:md
Wbere 1oorprlnts once danced
Sighing
With the stt'ipp;:d and beaten grosses
Searching
For a star
SUent
Always
T910 rods
Lonely 9f!'ntinels of ~ shore
Face east
Watting R.oben Ph111Jps
Melba johnson
Slc:i.o divers p~y gwtars under the water
tbat bubbles tbe!r chords. These kids Uve
•meier tbe water, tbear lqs paclted for
loag journeys many deep yodels aways from tbe land
that DO longer has any trea•ure.
But ob skin divers, pl~se come
back.: I think we a~ deep eoougb already.
Troll your lungs tQ our beach. It a.. all
ngbt- siQg. h t. cold wbeD we are DOt
wilb you, under the water.
WUll.am Srallon:l
("' PonJand'") To $.
I remember thar l.he movJc ended e::irly
llniJ reoplt! Will~f:.'d 0\ll $01tly.
We were depressed , Ofi usual,
hccause our live$ were ours ng.un,
and real,
:~nl.l c..'ndlc!JS.
I he lubhy's nlr wos cold 11nd crucJlr lrr-hred.
Rcaluy wns dtm nnd snug IUid mcanlngh:ss ­
lhe rov1ng red dot rhot teased m)· eye,
the wooJiy obyss of the Silent c.1rpet,
~ the gemlr curve of ~-our shoulek:r bl.1de.
!JUt when, outs,dc,
we l;,ughed to breJ~ the Dpcll,
I .stared too deeply tn )our c)es nnd found
tomorrow's drc.~ded secret, age. Page 5
The wrml:les and the Wi1ste we~ there, an:1 sloth,
and every sc:.r you'U cut Yollh tfme's raw whJp.
You'll be rot,
wlrh mt~ny children.
You wu~et.-d , and then we broke our g~
We were too sth..•tlt &omg home, and 1 ll\'Otded your
eyes.
Our what wos even worse,
I h.•lt ~ou shnok
From mtne .
Unan 0. Mount
Speech Toufnament
I Gee 11 5JI{dcr on the: Ooor
Dnggtng himr;eU through
The dust to my c~.
He can't b!ar the pessimism
That clogn this room
Esc:~ping from c.hc boys
\\'ho h:l vc yet tQ equate
Thctr tl.,ugtus to tbemr;clvcs.
He':: h:lvlng trouble.
The-dust hugs Uke gumbo
To a t'Untcr's boot.
As re re.1cres my shoe
J Ult lt to let him by,
Then set It down
Crushing tllC du~
lie lett in pa::::tng.
Uc moves Ca::tcr
Out o( tb: t>IL"Idow.
lnet~spsble Citg
Called \\'hlslicyh111BIU,
a chJc dty rrunstrel
CJJpNres o c:ity slick audience
with 11 countrified rcp:rtol.rc.
He Stngs the oong.s of trusted t:radirioo
In theJr strange new world
tlut v.':lsn't :slvt:~ys SQ-ilngc.
~Y nll love t.OO oldies,
IU1d sc:re.am 'more' IU1d ·encore·
tor tro ones tbat Cive tbcm
a conserving znse..
Tbcsc arc songsters o: ~se
or soj~ clowns of a drOJs
with tbl ce rings
that p3ge3nt llll home grown \"'la:s,
with the soc:lll1 commem 1n SOD~,
for t.OO manic mossback.
Banning b2nal bop songs
and bombs
be deUvers death by killers,
ditties tQ pretty -.res,
tbe harks at tbe man-eating shark.
and the morning alter~ bll.le$
that come oo 1\Jesday now.
But for Idea liStS,
the town housed sln~
of na-allnspired emertainrocat
seems to can-y Amet lea's pt"'Ched :~Df~~Sr.:ag
or lricb or truth.
Jack Chlunpl1n •
•
•
'
•
•
•
•
..
•
'
•
-1'ra(lition Still Rernains
CaJIIJ)llS Store Features
W i(le Variety of Goods
A r: the lime near:: rn dcp.1rc ror
colll!gc, o .ructcnt IS tlCre!lsJrUy
c~>nocrncd ~ith collccrtng the nl.
mo~t endless IU"ro · ol articles
he \\111 find ncccssnry or eon­
vcntcnt durm.r. hir. year 0~1t)' from
home. 'rhe l.cw\s IUld Clnr'-Col­
Ic~ n(lo\:sture, l•p!n 12 months
of t~· )"Cllr. Is o collotc-o"'ned
Btoro ln which Is lou~ a tood
supply C\f tt.lsc &oods.
Although tre Bool!U.orc does not
d~~l an used text , ll llnrw:UJy
&tocL"S all roqutrcd new textbooks.
\ ou \\111 find boots also on
philo opll\', rclltpun, music, sd­
c.ncc, hi !!Cory, poctr., dram:t,
government, art, blog:rnphlcs, lit­
crary crlliclsm and contcm~rary
1ssucs. ~·ou can tab: ndvanr~ of
spcdal lo"' studcnr subscrtpuon
rates Cor Time, Uf~. Spons U-luoo:tr<ttc;J and orl~r popu111.r tnaRo­
zlnc!.. Aho oUcr<'IJ nrc relcr­
~:ncc mnterlnlt. rmd mrtps, arc o.nd
&cncr ll ·.chc.,ol <;UpPUco: and sun­
W'tcs lncluilln)' , coqm,~ucs. toilet
articles, v.;ttlung powder .:md
thread, ln addluon to Lcwts 1\J'Id
Clark }c\~lry ond sv.eatsh1rts ,
gifts and ~apping material s, sta­
tionery and rhe ncv.cst lines or
r;rceung cords.
For an added spot of color 1n
your dorm room, choose: :tny one
of tl-c brictu ntulticolored bcd­
spr-ends from lndl:t-or l:>uy tv.o
and make mlltchJnt drop:s and odd
a print by )Our favorite arust or
an lntcrnnaonnl touch wtth n Pt'~ ·
ter fr >m \'our own drcamlnnd • .lx•
it Pans. llolland .,r that pink
castle l\1 yore In the hllh; of
Spa ln.
F1·aternities, Sororities
Add to LC Social Lite
One ••pect 11 stUderu senously
conatdera when cbooalng a college
ta IC. fratemloes and ~n»ntie.s.
He woams to Hnd out tht'tr role
oa lhe college campus and abouJd
have •ome tde2 about hit person­
al feeling loward tbcm.
Fnaremal orgwnlz.aoon~ are not
empbulz.ed or a .. mU$t'' tor tbe
collese sm«Sentt, espo:tau·r ar
L~wt• a-'ld Clan: College. Tbe)'
ex.lll lor those •'bo nm ~l
but ~e who do not c:boo$c to
jo1D are oot looted doWD
upon -In fMct the)· are by rar
ln the maJority.
ApproxJmately 150 women be­
Jon& to the thnrc local soron­
tiea -Alpha Gamma, Dt:lta Ph.l
Camma and 'I heu t:appa. They
comptift about 20 per cem <If
all lAwn and Cl:ari. eo-eels.
Nearly 170 mrn are ntembers
or tbe four fnternlues 00
campua -l..:arnbda Pbl Epsllcm.
PIU Alpha. Sl&Jna Pbi E'psUon lUid
'Tbata l;bi. Thb 1s about 2S to 30 ~r cent or tbtt total n1.1le
populauon of tbe' coUege.
The~ are no fnten\1t)' or
1ororscy houses on or oCf campus.
liacb fnrenut)' bSs o floor In one
of the men's dorms, Plan Hall.
However, members can choose
wb~r or DOt to Uvc on the
fratenut)' noor. Sorority women
are ~ne.r't'd thro"'bout t!K-sev­
era.l donns on campus cboostug
DOt to congregate 10 the same
Uvu,g quarurs.
::re.shmen cannot "ruah•· unol
the S«<Od tenn of thelr finn
year. Women must ha,·e at leur
a 2.3 gni'Se point average lit that
ume. Men must bllve a 2.2.5
•cewnubtcd gnde point avenge
or 2.5 from the pr«edlng term.
This S)'SU:m Is to lnsun: that
the st\ldent can handle the extna
load of ac:th'itJes thLU these or­
gaaluuons ofter u well u to
llSSUI'e parems tlut ttrlr sons
and dlugb.ten wtlJ h5ve an OJJrOr­
UGity lO ~e,rve the i;r'O\IJ* Well
in advance of pledelng. PIONEER LOG April 9,
New Buildings, College Century ~
In Campus Future of Class of 1969
BY DAVE WATERBURY
Edltor-ln-ChJef
The clast~ of l9()Q will bo on
the I ·'Wls nnd Clark campus dur­
Ing Important years or the col.
lc~ hi tory. Their closs will be
the flrst to h.nvc-fuJI four year
ur;c of the new Templeton Collt·ge
Center. ln 1966 ground will be
brokCn !or a new library and a
m·w chapel, andln 1 96 .. thc:;e build­
Ings wtll be dcdic:u~d. Tbe y(!lll"
1 ?67 will also be ~ ccntennlll.l
year of L··Wls nnd Clark •
The T<·mpkton ColleJ•e C.ntcr,
perhaps one ot the most Important
structure s on the campus prc..-•ntly
has as Its purpose the centering of socllll, lnceUec:tUaJ and lnter­
communJc:otin~ activities at Lewis
and Clark.
A 211-seat United Notions style
Council Chl\mber Is tho most tm­
portnnt Ccoturo or the building.
It ls cha centerlnr torc:e or the
<A-ntcr. It Is this room, ~ccord­
Jnp to President john R. Hownnt,
thnt w.lS bullt prtmo.rtly !or sntdent
government activities.
Microphones for the use or SW­
dcnt ren:ttors art! located at eoch
table 1n the Chamber. A rt"motc­
cont:rollc..'<f motion plcNre screen
may be lowered from o hidden
orca behind the podJum at the front
ol the room. lt Is o.lso hoped
the room may be used for debate
tournnmentr. and nlso !or Model
Unit.NJ NntloM conferences. designed publlcnt!ons officrs
the PIONEER LOO
VOYAGEUR (yearbook) Gild
(radJo stndon) arc also ICiat.!
In the building.
Mlllly fudlltles which havl'
spread oround the campus tn
post ore now centered In
one structure lor the usc ol
class or 1969 o.nd Cor the use
all present and future
A new Ubrary on campus,ll&Q:
after Portland busllll:sm:lll
Aubrey W'l~k. will be corrtplet!
within two years of the
of the class of 1969. Prcvtolll!;
only obout 9,000 square !ctt
been ovllllable for the
library. The new llbrary v.ill
approXimately .fS,OOO ;qunrc
Jn size. It will house all
erenoe. reserve and audto.vt ....
materials as v.cll as regular
culatlon books for the The
Que
Stirs
BY DICK
Log Re~
Three West
xcu!d Institution
have rec:entl
eona-overslc
..orgtV Of '-'ll.LUI~~ Frosh Find
Increasing
Con1petition AN ll'ITERNATIONAL student
lounr.c and conreren~ rooms wttb
Jntcrnationol decor are repre­
'lent<tUvc o{ the mony nntlon
camput Lewis andClorkl srhrough
lts lntcrnntlonal sNdcnts and
through chc Overseas Study Pro­
gr,m. The chapel, as well os tht .; president
brary, has been designed by ~lflt.1ll1 g
An galleries ~potted around the
buildinf will be In use almostcon­
SUUilly presenting Joel\l and
nntionnl art cxhJbltion s. Spcctnllv attJe architect Paul Thlrey, a
sultant on the John F. KerlD!dJ 1~y.erson.
Memorial Library. The
chapel wUI be dlvtded tmo
sections , o large major ow.l'l
a meditation chapel and a contn
or ofttce area. Vergtl Fogdnll, dean of AdmJs­
stons, and Helmuth Beckowies,
,tssoelntc director or admissions ,
trav~l for 15 weeks each year
vtslllng <tOO hJgb schools from
lfaw..1t1 to New York to Introduce
hlf.':h school swdenrs, primarily
seniors, to Lewis and Clark
C.ollege. As a result ol these
travels the .\dmlsslons Orhce hos
rccctv '<I 11 S Jppllc'Ults for "d­
mtsston to the freshman class of
1905. These appllcattons arrive
from points that represent more
than 30 states .tnd 38 countnes . Government Expands;
Effectiveness Improves a
Ginsberg's
-:er this lncldenc
! che Unlversl
of that
~'II air
r: .. 'l'iderable pwJI!
• none from
• -tl.n.l m-adon .
,, CRY TiiAT A II ol the appUcants have demon­
strated that they are capable of
studying college material , yet only
one out of three of these appU­
cants or one person Cor each bigh
school vlslted by the admission
ofUcers , wJU be admtrted to t.he
class or 1969.
The new treshman class wUl
be mode up ol persons from more
swtes and countries tban any cia sa
Jn LC's history because of the In­
crease of on-campus housing,
whtch h.1s grown from 60
accommodations In 1950 to 1,000 Tilt: purpoSe or JtUdent ~overn­
mcmt on campu!> Is three-fold,
according to ASLC President ~Uice
Kohlhoff.
''An educational process is In­
volved," Kohlbofl polnt.nd out.
·' Port:iclpatlon as n senator or on
<\SLC committe es teaches stu-
dents about the operation of
governml!nt. Also, ASLC pro­
gram!. contribute to e:tch student's
Simmons Cites Changes
In Parking Procedures
Two maJor policy changes bave for short tenn parldng 1n the
~eo proposed by Edward now Lower Templeton lot. This
Simmons , director ot residences, zone, 11 reserved, would provide
rc~rd.ing parldng tor next year. lS to 30 minute parldng. But
1be proposal tbatall students must. sbort-tenn parldng creates an­
park on campus -not on side other problem of constant patrol­
streets -h:ts already been ~ to prevent abuses of tbe
o.~pprovecJ.. &nd 3 proposal for prsvUege by both sNdents and
ellmlnatl~ puldng fees ts oow faculty, Simmons said. Even now
undl!r considcratlon. swdents are abusing the visitors'
Sta rtinl! next lall all student; zone and green -temporary park­
Will be reqwred to pGrk ears on lng -zones.
the campus. Huddleston, Rhc::r­
$idc Drtve ollld all otlrr s.ldo
ro3ds wlll be considered oft Um­
lts. The oniy area open to com­
muters wUl be the lot behind
Grtsv.11ld Slad.lum.
On-campus .nJ<Sents wt1l be
allowed to park: tn the same
places as they bave this year,
-and tbe Jot across from Cope­
land Hall Wlll be enlarged to
accommodue 60 cars. A.n en­
largement ol lbe lot near Ak.in
Hall ts under consuieraaon.
According to Stmmons , a fast­
er method Is needed to f1Dance
the improvement for parking lots
than by clurgtng a fee from stu­
dents, and he is tn favor of
eUminaung this fee.
The parking lot beside Lower
Templeton bu DOt yet lx-en
claaslUed for u.se.
Stmmons bas also pro~ed a
suffer hne for ~kless dn,·Lng
and speeding on compus grounds,
but no declston bas beer• m:ade
concerning these misdemeanors.
The studeDt.l have rt:quested that
the admhusrnnon provld.e an IreD I ntemational
Pupils Active
Foreign student.~ on campus re-­
present IS dl.Uerent co\l.lmes.
These srudeots, 40 strong, now
have their own lounge in the new
Student Center. These new quar­
ters provide the lnternaaonal stu­
dents wttb a place for vlslts aad
meetings .
Weekly hmcbeons are held
to enable students to vislt and
discuss a particular country or
subject wtth ~ Ceawr~ speaur.
Each foreign student Is assigned
a Host FamUy ro help hlm get
acqua10ted Wltb Amertcan Ufe.
Tbe Brother-Sister program
gtves e&c:h foreign student a
campus student wbo bas been
In hls country to help him ad­
just to college liCe here In
America.
Mlss Gnace Spacbt serves the
college as International :sn..tenr
advt.er. t:ducadon-from the cultural IJU ~ b.,s been
movtes to the social functions oc :;, or course •
~mpus. l!:ssil)r Involved ,
but also "Student government ~t Lori••
and Clark is also functlonoJ. Llbcrdes
dents may voice their oplrucru l:d others.
through their respective senotor.L cc;ard O{
Services to campus pubUc:lt1ons, ·
dances and events are provtdL>d l1j b'IJ"'I reading
ASLC funds. '. stating
"Tbe sound Constltutlonol fortl
of our government gives us fla.
ihle bound:lrtes ln our govern.
ment. But the organizational ef.
tons of ASLC 'Wlll be suc~·ssf1!
only with student support and ac.
dve partictp:Won.''
Kohlhoff has made oearly 50
appointments already this )"ea
to head ASLC commicrecs. 'Jlf
effectiveness of student go~
ment on campus has been turth!:r
increased by the tlu ee brancw_
p:merned after our nat!OII&I
government . The executive (ASLC
officers) a.nd the leg1slative (Se:­
ace) branches work closely In sm.
dent matters, according to KokJ.
bofl. The third brnnch, Juc.1d.LV7
Bo!lrd, hands dov.n dedsions aa
cases lnvolving student condutt
or appeals. The judtclary Board
bas the power to expel o m.tetr
for valld reasons.
The next Student body eveau
on tbe calendar, Kobiboff es­
pla.lned, are May Fete and AS/J.
elecUons. Thls spring a art
ASLC president, treasurer, Se•a-.
tor from eac:h class, frlUI'
judlda.ry Board members IIIII
rally squad will be elected.
"Student govenunem," said
Miss Marjorie Roberts, studelll
activities director. "bas e,.
tabllsbed ltsell on campus. Tilt
new facflldes provided tn the COl·
lege Center sbould enable ~
government to expand. Tbus,ll­
terest 1n campus polldc:s should
also grow.''
President john R. Howard elll­
ph:lslzed at a recent press COlo
rerence that the Student Ce­
sbould "ac:oe-nt college
me.nt, which "'ill mo.Jce sndela
more articulate ln dvtc: affllll
politics and ln represenralli'l
government. Thus, involving
dents ln declslon-ma.Jdng." l:oM!S were oHcn ~
The reo.l nCllrus ~
c:our se, has bet:!
of certain
'~fe:rred to as
L'!lty, the WOI:-dsl
speakers In
H.
respective
r-ri•~r going to
p.tbUc
l:l!~s (Cal.) the
the"
" (a rnl=~·~•
tssue as
than
..-a movement .
~ polemic at
to
.~:b. in Oregon
academic:
to b3ve as
nist 8 OOIWl
, analagous
lllbl~ Sto.ndard
ooe betv.een
words
of expte
ctrtaln times.
The words are
tone considerl.Jij;
Ride
YoshJml
from japo.n at
nde home at 3:30
.dly, Wednesday
Slle lives ac l60l
lind Road. U an•
fasiUmi a ride:
2Z3-.f930. The Outlet
9 Question of Obscenity
Stirs on U.S. CampUses
Edl.tDr't Note: Thlt an:tclo on ob-
·~~~~~~ry <rill briJI& the r'I!YIV al of a pre­
-PIONBER LOC colwnn called
Oudet. Wnunc 11 not Umited alone
LDO repone,.. , u ln lhle fl,..t ar-
1 t II open to • n )' tlliiSool wttb •
be wa.nu. before tbe ltUdcnr bod)'
~cb tho editor or lh• LOC allo
lfl.ll¥d II wor1b pubU•hlnc. AU con­
Jhould ~ ID the LOC oUJce
Moadays. I clllth tbould ~ Umlted
approJdmaUII)' 600 wonb. 11» ar­
tbould ~ typeWr1tten ~ douhlo-
BY DICK CAMPBELL
Log Reporter
Three West Coast stotc-S\IP­
~ institut:Jons of higher learn­
have recently bee.o embroiled
controversies. At the Unl­
!rsity of Ca.U.fornJa at Berkeley
· .-ontroversy resulted in the tem­
~ue~:. 1 ..... '"" resignation of 9even, cam­
president Clnrk Kerr o.nd
'a:dng chancellor of the 27,000
-ent Berkeley campus, Martin
~!l!r son.
At Central Oregon College ln
n doctor of Literature· s con­
was not renewed because he
a recording or beat poet
Uln Ginsberg's "Howl". A ~lc
aer this incident faculty members
• t1le University of Oregon in
st of that decision gave an
'Pl air reod!ng which received
~~derable pubLic condemnaoon
S ::.t none from the Univer'l'fty's
l!ln1n.lstrn don.
It',.. ·' CRY TiiAT lCademic free­
~ has been violated has gone
of course, from the COC pro-
~~r Involved, Dr. AshleigbBril-
• but also from the American
Liberties Union of Oregon
dothers.
COC President Don Pence and
ooa.rd ot directOrs say the
,...h..., reading there was ln ''bad
•·• stating that community
..,.., .. , were of!cndL-d.
The rea1 nexus of the question ,
-ourse, b:ls been the pronounce-
1lt of certain UDLlmbiguous, four­
•tltt Anglo..&xon words, usually
::!rued to as obscene. At Ber-
,1(. , the words were read Into
l:w spcalcers ln the sentences of
H. Lawrence's book, "Lady
,_so tbtterly"s Lover" and carrlcdon
:::p~s, the readers and can-ters
~uently being forced to cease
!eir n:spcctive nctivlties, one
!oing to jail "for outrag­
... public decency." On this
il:I!PI~S (CaL) th.: dispute has been
::aUed the •• FUthy Speech Move­
• (a misnomer , perhaps , ff
issue is actuo.lly obscenity
1:-..:~~~>r than scatology) a.fter the
Utlca.J Free speech Movement
111 ~-f) fn December , both of which
~ thought by some to be logical
~~·nel!·~ to the ublqultlous civil
;11{"" movemen t.
The polemic at Cal mny be re­
to obscenity versus Cree
;ttch. in Oregon to the obscenity
academic freedom, both
!llntolo questions.
MPUS REVOLTS \W\lld
have as their immediate
I:Ui~niSt 11 double standard of
, anal.agous perhaps to th!
standard fn the relations
~~ males and females and to
· oue betv.een tbe skin colors.
words and spontaneous
of expcesslon are raboo
~certain nmes.
The 'Wrcis IU"'e offensive usually
aoe considerl.ngbimselfeniJ~-
Ride 1Veeded
'Yos.hlmi Hascl, a student
frorn japan nt LC, needs a
ride home at 3:30 p.m. on Mon­
..__.dly, Wednesday and Frid3y.
Sir Uves at 1601 S. w. High­
Road. U anyone can offer
roshiml a ride. csll en. 318
223-4930. enoo to a grear.er degt ee than the
speaker or writer and, of course,
frightening to one to wbom they
are sinful. To some people, ob ..
scene or profane wor~s are tm­
fortunately the bulwark of their
vocabularies; the goal here would
be to increase the range of ex­
pression. Once learned, It ts
heard tO forget words and their
special Omesses .
Tradition in a materiaUstic so­
ciety l.nrgely based on over-com­
petition and who can out-eonsume
and exploit wbo has caused cer­
tain people to be assigned a Jot
which includes "low" or Umitcd
vocabulo.rles wblle often being as­
sociated by the more fortunate with
wrong 9eX and an environment ot
dirtiness that their work can and
does connote.
THE BAD SEX and the dirtiness
can be cllminated , but the words,
Like the things they denote, hove
been around too long to be edu­
cated out of the tOngue. One u~s
them around peers and lnlcrlors
and ln prlvo.re more than around
S\lperlors and the opposite sex.
They carry a social Stigma but
it's difficult for the average to
ovoid occasiontilly recollecting or
emiting them, for example, upon
snilib1ng his toe on the way to
the bl\throom at night.
The airing in tbe cases ln ques­
tion was offensive to ma.ny; they
were uttered in situations ln which
they are seldom used and where
tllose offended d1dn't Uke them
being used, I.e., in the mld<Ue
class publlc, although the reading
was probably done by members of
this pubLic.
Tbe wonhs are language words.
Tbey are 1n tbe language to stay,
appearing ln Wentworth and
F!exncr's Dictionary of American
Slang (1960). Philologists and
lawyers, scientists of exact term­
Inology, hove long acknowledged
and valued their presence .
EXTERNAL REPRESSION of
obsccrucy often only makes their
expression the more urgent. Com­
munication in v.bicb they are puri­
tanically ommitted can be Ds con­
tl!mptible as that in which they
are unnaturally interjected. Hy­
pocrisy and unreasonable !ear may
v.ell prove to be the ultimate
victims of the obscenity Issues
as tbey are of tbc ci vtl rights
movement.
As for academ£c freedom, does
the decision to dispense with Dr.
Brllllant"s services mean that
Chaucer's "Millers Tale'" and
Wife of Bath's Tale" can't be read
nloud because ot pnssages deal­
ing with sexual relations and eUm­
inauon? Does tbc same stand for
Sh.akespeare·s plays, "Hamlet"
and "King Lear,"' which vitally
involve incest? Eric Partridge,
in his p.3perbacl:, ''Shakespeare's
Ba-...dy,"' convicts tbe bard, by
some stand.u-ds . of being the veri­
table grandfather of pon:10graphy.
TbJs is not to say th:l.t ··Howl"
Is any where near the stan1re of
Chaucer· s or Sba ke speare • s 11o0rlc .•
but there Is oo doubt it Is gen..
erally aclcnowledged to be an im­
porunr popular conreruponry
poem, Jrab:a.bly wcraaYe to its
auzhor, a phenomenon ltself11o0rtby
o! academic Investiga tion.
Paper Needs Help!
Due to cemln ctrcwn­
ttanees, tbe PIONEER LOG
Is 1n need of an as.stst.tnt ad­
vertising ma~ge r to help
present ad manager Sue Bourne
In obtaining ads for the news­
paper. Tbe student may re­
ceive credit u well as com­
missloo PIONEER LOC
Overseas Study
RockefCIIer Foundation Improves
Food Problem Facing Mexicans
BY RONALD BECK
Maico
Mexico today is faced With a
dllemna -rapidly expanding pop..
ul.ation and Umlted reaourc:es v.itb
which to feed Its people. Since
1950 the population oC ~ico luG
lnc:re<lsed over three per cent
yearly, which todny means that
over one milLion people <m! added
AMually to the prel:Cnt 37 mllllon.
Thls alone Is an overwhelming
fact, besides the problem of In­
creasing the food lntalrcoftbeone­
haU of tlr existing population wbo
are not properly fed.
A con.'ltallt factor hindertng ['..lex.
lco·s agricultural developtlY'nt has
been lts diverse topography. Over
one-half of the land ts rough ter­
raln and unsuitab le Cor growing
crop:~. Al90, the wtde variance
in ralnfall and a.dverse climadc
conditions h:lvc contributed to the
slow progress made in Lnc:re:lslng
food suppUeo;.
Advancement in agriculture was
almost non-exfstant during the
ccoturlt'"'J following the Spwsh
conque;n ln 1521. TOO baste diet
of tbe masses of people still con­
sisted ma.lnly of beans and tor­
tillas with only a sLight variety
In the urban centers Dnd the aris­
tocracy.
After the Revolution of 1910
the breakup o: the large cctatcs
into sm~ll. lndfictcnt ejidos (Jn­
dlvidual plots) funher E'Ctnrded
e!l.ectJve agricultural grov.th. 1t
V.'ils not until the mid-1930's wben
~ &overnment of Mex.fco finally
reai.J.ud that drastic measu.rt!s bad
to be uke.n to o1.d the farmers .
Then a scrlous eUon was put
Corth by tbe government to extend
credit from two naaoanl b:~nks to
the !armers. Crcd.lt ts a v1t41
a sp:ct needed to modernize agrJ­
cultural methods. lrrigadon pro­
ject<: were also pt!UU1Cd and com­
pleted to make possible a guaran­
teed supply of w.~tcr ln some areas.
Distribution of agrladtural com­
modities is necessary nnd a Ceder­
ally sponsored ncr:v.ork or roads
V.'llS ln.ltintcd to b.!lp the !o.nncr
market his pz oducts.
The r~l stimulus in ~1cx.ican
agriculture was provided by the
Rockefeller Foundation v.ren tn
19-43 upon the request of the 1\.iexl­
can govcnunent they set up nn of­
fice of special studies 1n Mexico.
The ma.ln emphasis of the Roc lee­
feller program v.-ns plnccd on re-
Goods Stolen
From SAGA
Students \Wet: rc:que~ tbls
oweek to relW"n all goods either
inadvertently t4ken or !itolen !rom
SAGA. It 'i\"3.5 emphasized tb3t
no :action wlU be Utken against
any student. "We want students
to recognize the obUgaoon them­
selves:· Ed Simmons , director o!
restdencc halls polnted out.
In regard to stolen goods, tbe
situaoon h:ls gra.dually 11o0rst:ned.
The partial List or stolen goods
now lncludes $700 worth of china
and sliver from SAGA, a swivel
chair from the council chambers
llDd a microphone from Evans.
As a result of a room tn:;pc:ct1an
during ~ng \'D.cation by Presi­
dent john Howard. Dean HeSter
Turner ll!ld Ed Simmons , a l..arge
number of Stolen goods v.crc dis­
covered ln c:be rooms. Also fou!ld
during c:be inspection , a Large num­
ber of coffee pots and bot plates
were fOU!Id ln rooms. In a 6.re
in:;pecdon in 1964tbeflremarsha ll
urged, ''The use of llll boc plate.s
and coffee potS In all sleeptng
rooms lhrougl»'Ul the college
sboul.d be dlJ>COntlnrtcod ...
Simmons po.frtted out also that
tndlvidual cup bearers "are de­
ftnlrrly a ftre hazard." search and tratntng of MoxJcans in
the agrlcullllreJ :K"Iences. Since
t.h.u time progress bas been rapid
and tbls development and Improve­
ment in agriculture can be traced
directly to the eUorts of the Foun..
dauon.
The '>IJCct'SS of the program can
be seen ln c:be increase in crop
yields and producUon as well as
improved methods of Uvestockand
poultry raising. ~1cxlco now has
its own team of agrlculnlraJ
~peda U sts who ~re educlled
tllrough Rockefeller grants and
scholarships.
These .\1eJdcansarenowregpon­
siblc for the continuing program
while tbe 6tafi member s of ue
Rockefeller Poum~lion have ex­
temed tbcLr work to other coun­
tries o! Latin America and the
world.
The 1ndM.du.a 1 f.armcr 1\oshcnc­
Oted from th1~: Increased tech­
nology thr.:: field demonr.:trntion:;,
:tdvl"let"3 and pubLications BUP­
portcd by the program. Thls h:ls resulted ln many areao ln tbc em­
ployment of modern f4rming tech­
niques '"th the extensive use of
fert1Uzers and milclunery. Con­
sequently, In ll good year P...lexfco
pt oduces enough food to teed its
own people.
The people ot Mexico todJiy cat
more and better food than ever
before In thelr hiStory due to the
mAll)' Ddva.na: a made in agrtculturc
1n the la!lt 21) years. Neverthe ­
less, there ore sdll several rnil­
Uon ~iexJcans Who eat a \'Uf in­
adequate amount or food dally.
The problem here lles not In
the lnahiUty of Mexico to pro­
duce enough food, s1n<:x: sizAble
quantities are exported yearly. but
ln lhe baste lack of t:roper income
dletri.butlon. Ho'Ne'/er , throtighcd­
ucntJon in the not so dist.ar.t future
everyone ...UJ be Dble to obtain the
prop!r nuaient roqwrements and
even the expandln& p-lpulation !.1.111
not ouc.wetgh the poceadal which
hns now been created in food pro­
duction.
Ford Foundation Assists
Free Study in Colleges
Wtth the atd of a $325,000
Ford Fowulluon grant, three
Presbyterian-related colleges arc
planning an e.xpertmcntnl project
In l..ndcpendcnl study next WI. SuP­
erior st•dcnts will 'WOrk tbrough
four years with no roqu1rcd classes
or gr:ldes.
The t1lrcc colleges nrc Alle~
College, Color.ado Col• and
Lake Forest College, which Init­
Iated the program. (LC President
john R. Howard wa:; aC:Ung prcu­
id.ent of l.ake Forest before he
came to Portland.)
Tbe experiment Is based on Lhc
idea t.h:u traditional course credit
and grading sy~~; may be
baniers to genuine education for
some scurtenu:;. Tix: saltlems vdll
be ::ubjectcd tO frequent evaluation.
E I!C.b of the co !leges wfll ne lea
25 "IIighly motivated and '111Cl1-
prcp:u-ed freshmen" for the ptlot
croup ln an cflort . 'to identify
students wbo can as_o;ume a major p.trt of de responlrtbfllcy for their
own cdualuon -v.trl~ enjoying an
unu!;Uru degree of fJY!edom," ac­
cording to Or. William Graham
Cole, L.F prcsldent.
During the flrf;t t"Y.O ycn.rs, tlese
students will be asked to demon­
.Gtnlte by a series of ~miaauons
and p:Jp.!rJ n tdr,b Level or com­
p.!tenc:c and learning fn general
cduadon 1n the bunmtdeg, the
natural ~dcnc:cs and the social
SCICnc::es. Tiley WfU be exp!Cied
also to have command or 111 least
one !or<!ign longu:age and of mathe­
matics through calculus.
When 1.00 satd .. ru hns demon­
stnu.ed his compcte:~tCe, be v.ill
then select o major field or study
and 'WOrk tov.'".lrd odie compt eben­
sh-e cxamlnntfons lind the 'Writing
o! 1110 honors thesis.. These will
be read and e:x4mltuu1ons admin­
Istered by aboardo!scbolarsfrom
the leadJng U. S. unh-crstdes..
Dr. Balmer to A ttenrl Special Conjere11ce
Or. Don:ald C. Bolmer. c:hainnan of the potidClll •cience dep:an­
ment, Is one of 20 polltJc.tl scientiStS lav1ted to attend a contermce
to evaluate poUucal intern programs.
The c:onferenee, sponsored by the Amertcan Political Science Assn.,
wtth flnancllll suppon from the PonS Foundation , 1s sec for April
IS through AprtJ 18 at the El Conquisudor Hotel In San juan, Pueno
Rico.
Topics on the program wtlJ include consideration ol rrncSrr;graduate
tucbi.Qg internships , congressional fellowships and other Intern pro­
grams such as gcrvernor internships earned out 1n nany states. Tbe
objectives . status and poLicies of these programs wU.l be evaluated
by delegates. internships will be vtewed !or usefulness 1.&um the
point of \'1ew of the pubLic, u well as the officials' office.
Braun Offers Recordings
john T. Braun, associate professor of EuglUh. wUJ play a series
of recordings of twentiedl cemury Bntisb literature every Friday
beginning today. The ~ordings will be played lJl Tamarack b"'P
at 3:30p.m. First of the series is Yeat's Coomte:Ss Cathlern.
Services Plamu!d for Good Friday
CommUillon servlca are planned for Maundy Thursday , April 15,
according tO Chaplain Roger Juc:lt-. Beginning at 8 p.m. tD Enu
Aud.ftonum, the CQn1mUilion 1s ~ to tbe eatire college comm1Dity .
A.ulsted iby the R.e\•. A nhur Schwabe , nUnlSler of the Sava&e Me-­
mortal Presbytenao Church tD PonJ•Dd. Cbaplalll Juc:ltea wUl speak
on the topic, *"Tbe Baclc-Flra of God. ..
juclcea Went OD to Ay that Good Friday suvtces, fe.l.turla& dra­
matic read[~ of tbe gospel of Mari: IIDd music by tbe college dl!otr.
are also planned.
~ for 7 p.m. 1n Evans AtwUconum , the Good FridAy servk:e wel­
comes both the stu1n• body &Dd die sunoamcUac comanm'ty ,lbe
c:bap1•1 n c:uxrtm 1 :-._ ..
•
..
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• Page 8
Piorteer Rackets Smash
Pilot, Wildca.t Challenge
Tho Pioneer ncncr s h.!ltJ their
first tosw of \ictory IDSt \lo\.oek.­
oud got o mouthful-as both tl.,
Untvcrshy ol Port I \nd u!d Wn­
fttlll ~re ooundly cru<~~l"k d.
More lhnn JU!;t tb. · w ·~thor was
:;uMy Sa.rurda)'. Aprll 3, .... ·hen the
wnn1JI squfld o~noo the .. •flf:On
again&t the PUots. Top-reeded
Pallltlnlan Jim O~s lcll to
Pi>rllnnd occ, Tony Pt\ur.z, b-0.
6.1. After th:lt. no 1 C plAyer
I'D~t n t on the way to a 6-1
6nal rnntch ma.rgtn.
1\\Jmbcr tv;o mon, Mlk.c ~1-
hoff, overpo,~n..'tl l"tlot Old.:
llcrllt}', 6-3, b-4: ~Uke Blnncb­
ard found Dnvc Chalup..t's 'M:!:tk­
ncsscll In the second set, llS too
lancr was slh:n{'('(f, 7-5,6-0;
cnptllin I)Qug Cr~..~n quelled Clwc.lr:
Gehhaardt 6-0, 6-l; Hr.,.,tn Ooi­
Untcr fought oU Portlcu!d U
ireshman L.arr)• Olner, 6-3,6-3:
and IJ~Jb McKee skunk.cd ~HI
Co:~tos, 6-0,6-0.
In the double . competition,
Crt"Cil And Kolhoh pollsb''<l o(f
PAuGZ ond Herory. o. 0, o-I. 1lld
Blanc hArd nnd Me Kee Cllpp..."<i the
dla)'!l sue..:ess with n 6-4, 6-3
victory o\'cr t l(bler and Cebhenrdt.
IJnOcld proval Dll equally easy
prey to the l.C ch:tUeng<l
Mcl!lday, April S. 'l"lle m•'1:ldnl'
"''"· In {net, u ncar rcp•nt of
Saturday's Dttlon. Ag:Un. f)fo­
neer ace Barnes fell In three
sets. bctore t~ undn.unt~~ 1Utncl
or Wlldcnt !\.Ukc Moron. Then
Kolhofl <:1'\lshc:d Ken McCollough,
6-1.6-2: Blanchard m111rled ~Uke
Slory, o-2, b-2: Gl"l't•n over­
whelmed Bob Str.UglU, b-0, 6-1;
and BolUnttT rcturneO nftt>r n
momentary ~rumble to better Bob
Wos, 6-3, l-6, b-2.
Tho lloublcs dut!l" sow tv.o
more Pnlntinc ··'Uect'<'~SCS: Kol­
ooff OJ¥1 Barnes I"OUtcd the Wlld­
Cilt comblnaUon o! Moran nnd
~ry. 6-0. b·"· arid ~lcl\oo nnd
Green outsC\.lrcd Sb-IU&ht aid Mc­
Collough, 6-l, 6-:J.
Fruiay, Lc'\\-1S and Clllrk hosts
Olympic Cottc.se. trom Bremer-ton, Wash., tl~n moves oU lts
horne courtr. tor the fir!lt time to
meet S!anle Puclfic S:uurday in
S •Jttlr. Both contests are xhcd­
ukt.l for 2; '30.
Leake Earns
UPI Acclain1
junior center ~I Leake won
honorable: mcntJon on tiLl . -~n­
r.on's UPI Llftll• All-Amt·rlcrtn
buketball tenm. A unnnlmou!>
North""-! fit Conte rc nee A 11-r.tAr
sclcc:don, Lenke wnr: the lcnrtlny
scorer on the sqund with n 25.2
lt•a&lJe n ~-crnge.
The 6.6 1c:c;ountinr major !rom
ll••nson ln Portlon.J bc~an cncc·
action with hb !lcctlon to the
Chico Slate lnvtt:1Uonal AU­
Tourney Ur•;r u 'lm.
Coach S,..mp!rt. '\\-ho cmph.lsizeod
the lmporun c(; oftcRm .... ork, com­
mente-d, ''The com~dri ve plny­
ln& abllltv ol Al Lcnk, whlch
stmulntrlf• Jim Boutin's piny In
many re ;pects, will be on im­
portlll\t factor ln regard to our
team succe<~~ next )'C'U'."
Lcnl.:~ Is currently compcdng
with the Plol) ·er tr:ld sqund.
Co11gratulatioll s!
A tardy but ""'•11-descrv~..~ note
of congratulntion ·.hould go to
Pnn Howard's women's basket­
ball :qund for plnclng runners­
up In tb.: conference championshlp
race.
The Pioru.-er vlrls were lcndJ.ng
George Fox ln overtime ln the
Unnl o.nd dectdlnr. pmc of the qoa­
·.'On, when a lay.ln put the OP­
position ahend to stay wtth l6
•.ccond!l> remalnlng. Tbe finnl
seore wa$ Gcorte Fox 36, LC 35.
In 11 g3me-s thls season LC won
clr,ht. The: hl.gbest overogcs o.rnong
tht.· torv.'Vds were: TiM Enberg,
H.3: Gen.l Rogrnuts, ().1; Wandn
Wilson, 4.6; and Mary Oilton, 4.2
point'> ~r game.
Citltler Squad Seizes Silver
Lcwts and Clark's tnsck team
tnvcled to Salem Aprtl 2 to par­
uc:i~te In tht' 15th !lnnual Wlllam­
ette ReiA)'S. l'hc 2000 p.lrt1C:I­
pmts found the tnsck loost> and
rough, bu\ 14 ~nls were broken
anc.t one tied during the day.
LC hid ( .. '0 men ln tht! Ueld
events v.ho plttced or gave a &ood
performGnee. O.n ,-\d:er b1gh
}wnped 6'2-3/4" to place Sl'COild
in the event. WIUzu-d Nettles gavt'
a good pet1ormanc:e an the b~d
Jump With a 21'1-l/2" jump.
In t.hc nmnlng e\'cnUJ no
lnd1v:ulua1 plllccd tn lln event, but
most ol the nrlav teams placed
lo the ml'lt't. 1'he <fSO Sl'"nt rellay
team or l.ynnSchmoll , Pau1Copely ,
Bryan Ut)\;ot" and Larry 8U1:1;t-.SS ,
came ln flrsl v.1th D ume ol 44:3.
Rou Mouer, Gary Pean, Don
Aa.berg and Chris MlUcr hroketbc
school record tn tbed1st1Ule:emcd­
ley wttb a time of 10:28.1, also
placing aecond 1n U\e ~ent. A
2:3.5.'2 1n the sprint ml!'dle)' was
aood for 1 second place UnJsh by
Dave ShUUDg. l.ayc~ . Pean and
Bura••· L .. t )'t'•r tbe team n.n this event ln 2:34.
.t. th.l rd place in the shuttle hurdle
was secured by Schmoll , Copely,
Doug Bell and Curtis Crouch wtth
a time of :60 flat. The record
time of :59.3 for this event at
the Relay• Is held by LC.
1965 Olds 442
4-$Pccll, ~00-c:u. 1nt h Ava lllllltJ
PIONEER 1965 MG
M100El
SPECIAL ROADSTER
Pri~c •• $1395
$(WG 1&1 [)j ~C:O\Ifll
tO• Stwents a~ taculty
1 ~ f'" .,. rn: t ll9
Call Bud Houmann at
ElODY OlDS
tn Glad!ltooe ~4277
betw~•,.. Mti'WIIaukie
and Ore900 City
--HElP WANTED--
teachers -Students
Full-time Summer employment.
Port-time Winter employment.
Graduate full-time employment,
above overage income. Rapid
Advancement.
C&ll Per.onntl Manqer
288-5109 PIONEER LOG
'Par'agon
WARMING UP wtltle the fair
weather la'>lo, the Qolf team, under
the coaohinq or Dean Sempert has
bcon worklnq oul tho past wcok.
Looklnq towards a qood season the
team boAsts a returning first team.
LC Revenges
Linfield Win
Lc.:d by medalist Steve Love­
gren's bot 7 ... the LC golf team
edged t'O their firat dual match
vlctory of the year by downJng
Unlleld, 10.8, Mooday afternoon.
l.ovegren, retunlJng to acdon
o.tter laying o!C due to illness tbe
last \\eek, round the windy after­
noon to his Uldng as he fired hls
'" to Win the 6rst match.
Other lndJvidunJ winners in­
cluded Dave MUter t1nd John
Sl\ldor. Sl\lder. ploylng tn the
lost mntch. cllnchcd tbe victory
Cor the Pioneers ns he dropped in
o six-foot pun on the 18th bole
to "'in IUs match. Doug Moxv.ell
olso picked up v.ltal points by ty­
lng hls match.
The victory revenged an eorUer
los:·; to the Unfield squad suf­
fered in the Tee-ofi Tourney .
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Session
I UN£ , I IO AUGUST 28
7 Week Sess•on
For Gr~du~t es Only
IUl v 12 to AUGUST 28
LANGUAGES 4ND CIVIliiA TIONS
ct Ctur~ot ••~nc •, C.C.•m•nv , ''•'v
J,ol)ol" Ru~\ .t olnd So••n '""'"'' ,.,.
~• rue lOt~)
Fl~mc-ntat~ o11'\d ont~t"Wd•ollt' couru~ .
16 unrl\ l"tt'tmt'd•"t' ;,1\Ci o~dv•nce-d
cou•"ot'~. 12 unol$ UPOt'• d•v•ston
<t'lu•u·~ 12 unol\ Grlldulltf cOYrws,
6 unot~
POliTICAl ARTS. Comc.Hfhf"''~"
P•OQtlmt • omb•"•"O lund:t"'t'nUI
C"OYI~) ,.,,h .art'.l ''ud•U Of'\ We-\lf~n
(,.rOOt>, Run•• •nd Euttm Euro()t'
F., Eut, Nut Eut. o~nd Lltt~
Am('r •Col
8.a(htlot of Art, 11\Ci ~""' of Artt
'" Ll..gwgu •nd c•~•ltuhons .~ on
DOioiJ( oll Olftl
196~·66 Ac~moc YHt
hll Se~lf ft xpt~mt>. · 25 196~ to
J•n 29, 1966 Soro~ X~ ftr FR
5 1966, to Moly 28. 1966
Acetditd ., .... w .... ,.. ••• ,--.. Sctlnl• ... c.a,1.. • a LA•ral ..... •·••••i••·
For tnfotn,.hon ,.,,,. to'
Offrc~t of Adm•u•ons
TH£ MONTUEY INSTITUTE
Of FOUIG~ STUDIES
Polt Off·c• loa 710
MONTEREY, CAliFORN IA. 93U2
T.tephone 373_.719
A....Cod-~01 Apnt9, 1~ Peer
1enn~ CourtAI~usage
Sparks Control Tactics
Due to an obvious abuse of the LC tennis couru, new pollcle.
are being Instigated to insure tbelr belt possible care aDd upkeep.
accord.lng to Coach Eldon Fllt of the athletic department.
The courts, gencruUy considered to be the best ln tbe city, wen
constrocted to lost five years without resurfac ing. After mozv.
or mlause, however , they wtll be fonunate to survtve a second ya1
without o rejuvenauon.
Rocks, bottles, women's heels and skateboards bave gouged lulu
cuUt In the upper surfaclng clear throug'h to tbe blacktop. Fix.;.
dicoted Uun whlle he is IWiJre that moat or the damage Is c:&lllll!
by oft-cam~ pla.yera, LC students are responsible for a good duJ
of IL
1 bus a slgn Is to be put up stating that the new courts are for
Pioneers only. They Wlll be open Monday through Prtday ln the
afternoons and evenJDY.S until dark, and on Sunday from 2 to S p.ru,
No dellntte schedule has been arr.1nged for Sarurday , although
vorslty tennJs team wUI hove prtortt:y. At other times, the CO\Ull
wm be locked. U these measures fall to be heeded, dJ.sclpUn.a'l
action may have to be taken.
Fix screued that the old concrete coun.s wtll always be 8YifJ.
able for ploy day or night, ond urges students to cooperate In 1b1J
desire to keep the Palatine [ac!Uties as good as posslble.
Coaching Vacancy Filled
By Ex-Pioneer Standout
Jim Boutin, AU-American cage star of last season, had been ae.
lected head basketball coach at Washingto n Hlgb School ln Pont•~
A 1964 graduate, Boutin 1s presently an assistan t instructo r u
pby,lcal education at Southern Cal. HJs wtie, fonnerly janice Me·
Nell, was the 196-4 May Pete Queen nod ls now teo.chlng at a gnd!
school ln Orange County.
While playing baslcet.ball at LC, the 6-4-1/2 Boutin was a fine
team Little AU-Amertcan two straight years on NAlA, AP and UP\
polls. Holding t1 host of lndJ.vldua l scoring and rebounding N:COnls,
he played three yeaNJ on the team that took the Northwest confer.
ence championship, the dJ.strlct champloM hip and each time wua
on to the tourney in KaMas Clcy.
Also a track standout , Boutin set a school record In the javellD.
According to Coach Dean Scmpert, Boutin Is ''looldng forward
to rerunling to the Pacillc Nonhwest." He bails ong1nnlly !11111
Powers, a logging town ln the mountains of southweste rn Oregoo."
Both Boutin and his wife plan to do [unher graduate work at l5C
thLs swnmer end then n'lNru to Ponland next fall. ll.
••coc:--~~ A'tO '"41111'r'' .aec .,.,., .... •••M ••••1 ""'fl;• , • ._.,.," ... , .. , .. , ... OOW1 01 b•( C"OCA COt..& N•t•trt..
Life's a picnic when you're refreshed.
Coca-Cola, with its cold crisp taste,
is always just right,
never too sweet ... refreshes best.
IIIOIUrd llnd«r lilt .11111101117 of Til« C~ Co SJQ .,1
Pulnc Coca~ la Bottling Co.,. Portland, OreGII In
The peer
questioned,
ed. Next
Union will
tystem. Th
PIONEER
10m~ srudent
cept·
'fbe quc:tsut
poners was:
peer group
succ:ess or
tog answers
tbtt In theo
trork but not
The LOG wt
ol the ro
.~prU 23 lssu
Pt ~r grouP,
1dno:r conce
(eethC In pro
Wlt ch:lt we Pl1
respctnsib le ~
arne so that
w ac.ccpt the
wbk Is vita
a fro. ~ counr:rl
and J~alously
makr peer gr
ave IUid even
IJtter qualJ cy
particularly,
ID judge encb
-GA
"The
tdClllly bUt IIU~ I
j)-'Oplc don't
siblllty ...
"Peer rtrtmri
tOlunt:.lry uu 11!
~ p.:er sYSitei
o! res{:IOnsllblll1
~se is the ace
1lfun
u.s.
n_ only -
;osJ urn thl s
ten. not ur~~
pres~
12 pnl
'<arty
csw;.-red que
rsked by r.•ni
Port! and ne w<:n
~ televiSlon
Sir Leslie
lis New Ze:nla:lll!
~the
.::!ted States
illkra varcy,
QllfltOt see wlln
~g ll SOlUllOI
:udal human
..... ou worry
t-!d a newsm
~Stion
s
• rect
rn1,
were m
the
halls and
are.ss
tD
college.
Conc:ernJng
ol the gym
, Simmons
tW thai '9le
hine of the ....,., 9, 196$
[)
J
for
1 tn the
5 P.m.
Ill
COUJ'IJ
IVJiJ.
In lhU
ut Pl?er Group System
Survey Reveals Contrast
l11 Theory V s. Practice
The peer group system bat been
questioned , attocked and applaud­
ed. Next Monday the Speakers'
uruon will attempt to evaluate lbe
system. Through a survey, the
PIONEER LOG hos tried to get
tome srudent evaJuatJon of lbe con­
cept.
Tbe question asked by LOG re­
porters was: Do you thlnlc the
peer group system bas been a
success or !allure? Tbe rollow-
111g answers seem to lndlcate
dlat 1n theory the concept does
I'Ort but nor alwaye 1n practice.
The LOC Will present coverage
ef the rorum meeting in the
A_prtl 23 Issue.
Pr er group control Is on ex­
ann concept, but not always cf­
lectl ·t. ln practice. 1t is lmpor­
Qilt thnt we prepare ourselves Cor
responsib le cltizenshlp at thJq
dme, so that we may care enough
ID 4CCCJX tbe clvic responsibiUty
9fllch is vitAl to our success as
a fi" -e count::ry. Student apnthy
and J~alous l y tends, however, to
malct peer group control lncf!ec­
avc md even destructive. Thls tern as it stands. Furthermore ,
the nccrptMce of responsibillty
comes with maturity and perhnpll
the freshman level Is too soon
to 'ltllrt the peer effort because
o! the level of maturt.ty o! in­
dividuals."
-TERRY MAY, senior
.. In theory, it's a good idea,
but it Will work only when p:x~ple
ncef'pt tbetr rcsponsiblllties and
loolr at the system maturely:·
-HELEN THORNE, freshman
"Peer group control Is a beauti­
ful Idea, but tbe way It must be
u8ed seems less than desirable.
The college h:ls lt:s rules, although
minimal, and when tx~mcone has
broken a rule. be ought to have
the S4JTie action taken againSt h1m
as anyone el.l! who breaks lhe
ruJe. U the peer groups were
to set the rules. 'lS v.cll as enforce
them, It woul<f be different. But in
this case, all peer group Uving
does is perpetuate an lncUJccnt
nnd unequal rendering of justice. ..
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE- Established 1867
Vol. xxru Portland, Oregon, Frtd.ay, April 16, 1965 No. 26
Money From WUS Auction, SPOTH
To Help Build Center in Seoul,Korea
Did you ever stop to wonder
where your Y.tJS conD"'Ibution was
going, what lt '1\'38 doing or wbo
lt was helping?
This year LC's WUS contribu­
tion has a spectflc ob~tivc-the
Korean World University Scrvloe
(K\\'US), ~re there ls 3 pro­
posed plan to build o new WUS
center tn Seoul. present building, KWUS wUl
erect the new tour-Story building.
The total budget !or the COn-
SO"Uctfon llnd cquJ pmt!ll[ is
$100.000 . lnternadonal WUS Is
undert.aJcfng to provide h:IJI this
amount. The rem1tntns tulf ~o~.111
be met by Korean sources.
Tbese are the physical factorD
of KWUS. The human fllCtOrs
are more tangible. ln 1964 KWUS awarded 30
SCl»la.rshfp.:~ v•hlch wculd c.over
one half of the cu.tuon !ee Cor each
(full tuition ts $75). Wlw fs
ch:!rgcd as !eeo Is u.sed to buJJd
self-SIIpp:)rting spirit 1n the stu­
dents.
13tmr qunUty appUe~o to the women
se-particularly . who flnd it difllcuJt
;rtlaz.i 111 judge each other openly.
~tor a
Mt·
gra.1e U I have obviously broken 11 rule
and admit it, lt ls more !alr for
me to receJve the prcsa-lbcd
punishment (:'lllowtng for ex­
oonuating drcum~nccs) tb:ln to
hnvc 13 SIJddenly-rlghfeous rcuo ....
students sit around and discuss
my fate." KWUS at present operates a
student library, cU.nlc, hostels for
men and v.omcn students, a res­
taurant and the Nadonlll WUS of­
ftcc. The library ls housed ln a
brick building, erected by WUS
1n 1958. Tbc other fuclUties ,
howev<.-r. arc housed In a \loood­
cn building, SO years old, v•hich
is unsafe and wUI h.lve to be de­
moUshcd . On the site of this The K\\'US progr4m op.:rnres a
cll.nlc and sanitorium. 'The scr-v­
loe!> l&re exclusively Cor needy col­
lege StUdents anywhere In Korea.
The cllnJc takes ure o( about 30
outp.1tlcnts a d4y. ~ sanJtorlum
tus J7 beds. Tl~ cturgc ts three
cents a visit for OUtp.'lticnts and
30 cenw a day for hospital
r»ttents. There are 30 colleges .and wrl­
vcrsttJes in Korea wftb more tlwJ
120.000 sttJde.nu;. About 75 per
cent of them are flldng finand11l
problems one way or another. One
h:IU of the 75 ,per oent have BC'd­
ous trouble in flmmclng their
cchoollng. KWUS an belp only
o mn3Jl segment of the troubled
cnldent pop.tlatJon because Jt5 ca­
p:lcity Is ftlt' too lJmjted to meet
the ~:lt demand. &! far, K\\US
ts the only pl!lc:c to -..blch
des~nte sndeots can rum.
Busy Su.mmer With Crossroads Africa
Awaiting Unofficial Ambassadors
~ell!." -GAIL INNES, freshman
"The system ls good thcor­
eticaUy but not practically because
~pic <fon't f3ce their respon­
sibility •••
-CARL LINO, graduate
"Peer group control muse be a
10luncary thing. ln my opinion,
t!e ~cr system ts the delegation
af responsibiUcy , and the flrst of
:!lese ts the acceptance o! the sys--BARBARA GLENN, freshman
"Peer group syStem tntheoryi s
n good idea, but in pr;~cdoe it
is not entirely successful. BotJa
tts success and Its failure rests
on lmman f:illlbiliry, which can't
be ch.lnged. • •
-PAT KYLLO, freshman
I!C 1lfunro, Chuong Support
U.S. -Viet Nam Position •
I
I
I Th: only event of the Sym­
iOslUI ~ thi~ week that students
~ not urged to attend W3s t~
,es~ conlerenc e held o.t 2 p.m.
ca Jl. oril 12. Dr. Cbuong, Dr, ~avarty and Sir Lc;lle \lunro ~ questions on V Jet N4JTI
ukal by reprcscntativt:s from
PortiJ.Jld newsp3pers nnd radio
a! television stations.
Sir Leslle Munro osserted that
Its New Zealand go\-ernment sup­
~ the actions of the present
L:ited Stares adminlstration. Dr.
• avarry, on the other hand,
:umot see war in any torm as
fing a solution to any of "our
:uch!l human problems."
"You worry much," Dr. Chuang
a newsman ln reply to a
~sdon relating to South Viet
~·::; l!nstable government,
~w: Instability i.n South Viet
But remember tb.lt noth­
CJUt be worse tlun n stable
governmen t. Thls problem
'll disappear 1n time." Sir Leslie ~lunro pointed out
that the cscalnt1on ol war over
South Viet N3m is unUkcly. "'The
Soviet Union," he saJd, "wUJ ut­
ter all sorts of things, but would
not launch a nuclear war that
would lead to world destruction.
The Chinese say they would rlsl:
it, but arc ln no position to do so
without nuclear weapons."
The bope for furure peace, nc­
cording to Dr. Chalcravarty, reSts
with tbe decisJon "to tare steps
to prevent escalation of the war."
How much of a bop:! for p:!BCC
ts the United Nations? Sir LesUe
,\Iunro pointed out that UN costs
undoubtedly jeopardJ.ze rhe future
of the world orgaJU.ZJ~tion . The
cost oi emergency l'orces ls n
factor in the e!!ectiveness of the
UN as a pe.ace-lceeplng force.
The United Nations ts ladis­
penslble for peace-lreeping ope­
rations ln certain partS of tbc
'IA'Orld."
·rector SinltnOilS Poi11ts Out
rm, Parking Area Cl1anges
number of IUUlOWlcements
~~mln parldng and residence
'Vo!ere made recently by Ed
l:nmons, the director of resi­
t:".tt! h.ills and traffic.
Sctdents were reminded that
areas marb.'d for visitors
resen'ed for all non-student,
people visiting the
~llel:e. LC students wbo abuse
areas are ~using em­
issment to both visitors and
college.
COncerning the parking IU'e4
or the gym and tbe Grtnold
Simmons S4.ld, ''We are
~fill that we can complete the
of the walks and cbe Grts­
llrea before we close of!~ area ~.~.est of the gym."
Simmons dld not specify just
when this "'111 be done. lr.Jt said
it \\ould be in tbe near future.
Skateboards bave been tlr Ob­
ject of several complaints by SOl­
dents recently. 1t bas been JX'O­
posed dull the ~sidence hall toke
1lction regJU-rllng ~ inconsider­
ate use of skateboards around
residence halls during quiet
bours.
Now that the coUege center is
open, ~Uss Marjorie Ro~ ls
no longer 1n cbarge of schec:lulin,g
the use of tbe lounges. Persons
wishing tbe Jounges should go di­
rectly to the bead resident and
bouse coundJ of the resident hall
.involved. I
i
KAREN COFFYN
1\r.o unofficial coed Bm-
bassadors have been selected from
Lcw1 s 11111 Clark to plrtidp.ue 1n
the Op!rlltion Crossronrls Africa
program thls summer. SophoiTIOl"e Karen Coftyn 11111 junior Pam
ParOn .... 111 spend a three month
period ln 11 prograQofcoo~ndvc
livang, work and study p:-ojeas.
Karen and Pam \\ill Join about
260 other college ::rodents from
throughout the v.cacrn hemJ­
sphere. Belorcdcp3rtUr'C they will
be required to spend lime in in­
oonstve rese:arch and r;tudy on
Africa and v.iiJ undcrg(l an orlen­
tation pertod one week durlnEJune
in New Jersey.
These girls and the otter
"Crossronders" v.tU 'IWrk on
separate projects an 20 AfrlCAll
counn-fes. Besides their work
project the Efrls v.ill also attend
meetings and oornltw's with
political leaders, EuroJran nod
Afrlcan o!Jldals nnd village chiefs.
The coeds are reqwred to
raise $1.000 of the total $1.700 PAM PARFITT
p3rtJclpauan ln the program.
Both girls an: suU busy rats­
log lbe needed money and hope
to get some of It dlrougb p.raj­
ccts 6l1Cb ns car shes.
College Delegation Cli11Ches 1967 Bid
To Host Model United Nations at LC
·~ comp!tiUon llllrt'Owed
down, until lt v.-as juSt the Uni­
.. -erslty of Haw:ill and us, and v.e
won." This was the W11Y Vic
Baltrusaitls explalned the nn­
nounccmcnt or Lewis and Clark
belng designated ns the school to
host rhe Model United r-.'ations 1n
1967.
The conference or over 100
schools fnJm throughout the \lest­
ern states \\ill bring nearly 1500
stUdent delegates to Palatine Hill
!or the nnn:a3J event.
Competing for the bonor of be­
ing bost were Montana State Col­
lege and the University of Idaho
in addition to Hav.'311, in the meet-
~4pplications Due
For Publications
Tbe lime of yeu bas rolled
around for dle a~lntment o!
new leaders for Lewts and
Clark publications (PIONEER
LOG. VOYAGEUR. KLC). A~
pUcatlons tor editor-tn-clllef !or
die news.-per and yeatboolc and
station manager for the radio
station may be obtained from
Mrs. Gay Jenkins, NonnanPa.uhe
and or. Nell Sabin, respectlvely.
Applicatio.a.s are to be re­
rumed to the advtftrs by Wed­
oeaday, Apr:U 21. tng held last ~k llt Pomona
College in Cl..llrcmont, Calif.
The conference to be b:lld ln
Apr-U or 1967 "ill include meet-
Chile Population
~·leeds Clothing
The rece~r Chilean earth­
quake$ have brought suffering
to many. Wann clothing. coatS
and jackets are especially
needed to atd the vlcttms.
Clean clothes may be donated
at collection boxes located by
tbe poSt offlce and in the SJID
lobby. AU donations <~~o11l be
,.caged and !lbJpped to CbUe
tomouow, so there ls still one
day left tn wblcb to give.
logs of tb:l General Assembly. the
Sec:ur:iry CocmdJ, tbe World Court
and se'e'el aJ other co:nmiaa:s on
different !ssues of tbc agerda.
••(be or the most !mpartan~
assets 'We b:sd to offer was our
new sen::lr:e baUdJ.ng. although our
experience hosting the Model
Security Coundl atd O'.lr central
position .-re ceru1nly ad­
VliDtll.ges," added Baltru.saids.
HI: went on to say, ''the great­
est '3CCO~shment of tbe Model
United Nations, u tu as we are
concer ued Is. of cour-se, winning
the bid, boRveJ 1 1 (hfnt that the main purpooo of the convenifon.
Is to :rrve as an edtSCDdOlal
~rvice and add crltJcal insight
Into the llrCJ1 of interoadanal af­
fnirs.
Spenkf.ng o! the funu-e plans lot'
tbe ccm!erente, be added, "It 'Atll
be necessary for the entire school
to p.lrt[dp.:ne in this, people from
the Dele! of poUtical sderu:e,busl­
ncss, journalism. all are g.oir.-.! to
~\'C to COOJX!nlte to make tl:.lt;
convention a success.
The delegJtlon f.nelndod cbalr­
nun Cbuel: Karu:a~. Diam Lyons,
SUe Gusu!san, Batlnu Hayler.
Emnwrual Ayl.ndc, jlm AKDs,
Ted Baltrusaftis, and \'ic Baltru­
s:ll!tis. president of the United
N1Ulons Interest ~
U>urt Selected.
f:oronation ~ext
Prifl,Qepes lave been seJec:ced
ror May Fete. They are Naocy
Wright. freshman: Mkhetle
Tweedie, sopbomore. and I aara
Rodman, julllor. The qua a wW
be Cboeeo hom llmOOJ the fanr
umor p~a~- ~UeA~
vts. Betty Beeson. Mary He-.
Hodgfne md Paulette Patrick.
Tbe •t"OJDCf!IDeal of 1M
queen'• lde"f~ aod ber ., .. ·ae­
queot conmatiou wtll tau pi"Ce
me e"'h• ot Prtctay. AprilJO. • •
'
•
•
•
\
'
•
• Eflitorial
A11 Apathetic ASLC·
ASLC olcotlons u re npproachlng nn<l prohuhly onoo
more atuclcnl partlctpution lu running for office and
In \'1)l1ng wlll be tow-in other wor·ds. student npathy
will •·,·onr Us lmud" onct rno,·u.
An Nlltorhll u•·glng studonls lo run and to vote
would p1·olmblv fttll upon de11f eurs-so It will not
be wrlllon. Hut somo fncts will be prosenlcd.
A "stuuenl11 college cenltil' has heen hulll. A
counoll chnmlJOl' has hoen oonst ruclt d N'}WClnlly
ror lh•"' use of student govel'l\munl. Yes, theru are
other uses fot• the chnmllcr but its prirnnt) pur­
pose ls to nsslst In 1 he d(;velopmont of student
l enctership.
'fhc S ·nute ls deslgnulull us n repr·cscnlutlvu
gJ•oup. But Is it representative? \\hun orw pcJ'son
runs fol' nn of!ioe and less lluw hnlf ()[the student
bod\' votes, ls this J'OJH'cScntult ve gC>vel'nmt•nl ?
Students grumble uboul situations 011 onmpus. Yut
they \\111 uot J'Wl for office or vott• 1nto office per­
sons who mtghl lind solutions to 1 hett' gripes. When
o. stuclont gover·umont is uluclcd hy ho.U of u student
body OJ' loss. how cu11 1 ht· olhtH' a put hotlc hnlf or
two-thir!la hop~:. to he rt"lll'eselltcd?
Chin • c Seen as Martyrs
On Today' World Stage
Uy JIM A.Sll
Lor, C(>lumnt t
The CIUM ~ Cummunlsts h&\'C
wadu lly maneuvered tl "msclves
lmo a rule of A!ila'c &rent
martyra. n.:t c:rcdlt ho" vcr,
fl)r nalnlng such a Wliquc post.
tt(!n (I not belong cxdustvcly
I l.he Chloe •
0\ n'holmlng ld tr; suppUcd
b) diC'I Unllc(l States hut Asla poll­
C)' mur;t al o l!L' nclcnCiwiOIJtctl.
Such dubtaus pallctcs u non.
l"{'C()&fl)tJ()JI ur the \lollrld' s muf;t
papulcuc:d countr): U. S. nupporr
of 11 'ralw:m dlctntm·shJp; the
vcnrh fleet b.~plnC "p.•ace" In
she l·orm" an .u-aus anu dtsre-
anl t•t ]I.IJHliiCl~ dtgnuv In rhe
S!l bo sullmarlnc lncidt!flt, have
so odequa~l)' kindled Conmmrust
pr\IP,1gantlu OtuMs thllt one mlghr
llaubt why 11 ~· woultl ewer need
oMSin llty "t.cn lho)· have the
Ullltcd State .
U:lng, t~refuro, ~•J)Iln tho
coumlcn pa slbllluea; t•f ef!ecti..-c
rnart)'l'dnm of& rc 1 them annually
by the U. S., Ch1nt)SC oUldals
nnd AC\\ p.3p!'rs hn begun to
rn nlpultlt ''orld opinion to a
co n.sJ d r bl e d gl'\.--c.
Chln h.u many !:lees llllc.l c:an
con incln.al~ pose os nn abused
Dnd jt'ctcd COUntr}' of ~Gt'C-
1 \ lnt: f!-:3 ants. Sl e1m po as
~ ccntor of diplomacy ln A at a.
whh Mno, Chou, a~ \isltin& A-frt­
C' n tll' 1~\:ie;tnnl dl(tllitarlcS
~chcd upon a ~letln)' l\ll\>\'0 ften
An Un uaro. porting bene,·o.
l~nt mllt!l 11mi Uo\"a)1Jm ln.
cl10r ..
Son day Chlna pro!crs fo }ust
)"'ll at C\cr)'Olte. She threatens,
r nlu bomb• nnd just &enert.U)'
ml J 11 &ood shoY.. Of c.our •
what Chlna does IU'd wrutt China
s )'S arc tm:o different "llrlds.
It CCUIIlOt be Cletucd tb:u a
marcyr's benefit aro t,-eot. cs.
~~ ll w'hc.n t~y IJ"C Chln •s.
:»bet never diu, just Gf'O"I flmer.
Sho thr'lves upon too couna1es IUIC.I
person s "bo rush co ~r n.ld In each new sera~ with the U.S.
For lnstanoc, the 0cl"t'mbcr 22,
1964, u-utl or nino Chinese Com.
munlr.t 1;plcs In Drazil brought
huntlrcds ill IOW)'C.'r lr Jm almo!lt
every cnuntry In th \\orld rush­
Ing to the defcnSt :>f that poor
country sp11rncd bv the U. N.,
p¢nr:ctully launchln& overtures
from behind the Great WnU.
Thi.; DruiUnn trlnl or Chinese
spii!S "ill servo IW¢quotcly lor a
brid ln'lt'r.tir:nuon Into the cver
lnC'.rcaslng trnportnnoc olthc Chin­
CSI., "mllrtyr'' role. lmp.lrtant
bcc:.Jluse tt Is enabUn& the Chinese
to nogotlntc nn\J cwn make de.
mands from a position u! sr:rcngtla
tlnd not mere S}'mp:llhy.
\Vhll~ c:lalmln • lnnoccnct- nnd
excmpUon frum prns1.1euuon sim­
ply bectutte rh~}' arol.'hlneseL'om­
tnun1 ts. the)' also thr 'l•'n And
d"mo.nd the "unjust" Ori\%1Uan
authurltles.
Tl1 make n Jon~ JitOr)" short,
the inltlol 't"Crdlct Wils rescinded
And the Chinese got rl~lr way.
llo\li much they rcoll)' gained,
ho"cwr, Is qutto doubtful.
Tiley did not seem to create
ony {a,·orablc tmprcssluns on the
Orazillon p: uplc. I rcrentl)' rc.
cch'l.'\J n lcncr h-om J\hss EUcc
\1uneroto, a c:olleto Jou.rnaU t ln
Rio de janlcro, who c attitude
se mcd to be-ar this out.
Sho sll.ld thar It \\'lS definitely
pro,'ed ch:at the Chinese \Wrc
sp&cs and not etmplc journ.utsts.
lMC'Umcmts, bribe money an.:l Usts
o( BrartU:ln .uppl}•ln& lhcm \\1th
tn!ormatio:, "'''-c round In their
apArtment ..
She staid tl~o,t "'hen their so­
called "wi,cs" tuTlVC\1 for the
I:Tial, p.--ople couldn't help but
fl\in~ lbt) looked Ukc ,;pJcs too.
She also menUoned th:l' the Chin­
ese \\ere tortun tclr l!!avins on a
one "'il)' llcket "tthin the \I,(!Ck.
Chinn's role as Asi11's martyr.
and the dirtttlon in which thh;
line ls C\"'l\1ng, for thc.ir bene­
fit or ours, tleservos close
C\ .. luation tn our present llDd fu.
cure Asian p.>hcles.
l I ,..) 110;<111 • I I Au tUN !olu.k::lt ol l o-ou •,O Cl.tra t:oUcrcr,
I &1 11!o3 .-..e-.1) 1.\inllfl ~ .c-l ;u Uhcnru n nnu. U ~ur
lA 1 f':::Jlt ~ !"!Ill II ~nJ~ U g
f dll r tn Ll\i• • . . ... ~ . '
• .. • .. • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • L.nn• CoQopc!'r " •n• ( wtor
'• u lda t •• . . . . ..... • • • • • .. • • • • • • l).,l" '(I LA>tt•
"" ldll r • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • ' ..... nnaft -'t..at
l OIUII ft lill-llttft , • , • • • • • • • • • !'~ tktt, Joful MOOH''J
l tflr tl I Cl r • , • • • • • , ••• , , • R N!n PNII.If-1
'"'· " a t-.t• 41lttr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Utt llouro•
~ ~ l • " .,. • • • • • .. •. • ' •• • • • • J• MWI\t•
I t n ,.. . , C\na lltoe\, 1om Fwln, Roo 111"11. J t-.n Moe» I')
• • •••• " • • • ' • • • • • I Mn.. (,.A) JmilM PION£ER l..DG Aprtl 16,
Pioneer Log Correspondents Expr ......,.­
lndividual Philosophies of Traveli
BY
DAVE STIJMPF
Loy Correspondent well oa Itt method of preaenta­
Uon, will undou.bfl'd ly be unique
to tho LOG. BY
CRID TOLAND
Log Correspondent
MAl .AD CITY, Idaho (Spcchtl
to th~ PI ONE£ R l..OC)-The lnl­
rlal \rUcle of this -:erial will !ICek
to c-lCplnln th~> direcdon and ln­
tl)nt of tho :c to follow. Plans Progress SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
clal to the PIONEBR
TraveUng, one baa a polns
depa.rrurc and o dest1noUon.
traveler's oJm Is to mo~ the
possible dme between th-- ,~
points, here ond there. I hJor t:tsk l& muc:h more c~m­
plr·l( than one • !I Orst thour:hts may
lndlc:!ltl', nnd one who anticlpntes
ro11din1! my v.ords In an en­
lightened manner would do v.ell to
pondor this ns o problem. In Study Office
In a !Jus station In T~1n Falls,
Idaho, 11 Is neiU"ly 2 a.m., and It
Is evident that, other than $1.25
a dny WI! brought with us, llvlng
will depend on what v.e corry
on our bacl;;s, the sweat and
muscle of our bodies nnd the In­
genuity of our minds. Anyone visiting the Overseas
arudy olflce will find stacks of
pastel pages concerned with
syllabi, conduct, ~alth , etc:., soon
to be sent out to ..elected partici­
pants for the 1965-1966 overseas
progrnms ~chedu led !or japan,
Meltico, Germany and Peru for
the fall and winter terms and
japan and ~en for the spring
and summer terms. Along the way are Ualt- ~Gal.
wheres -stops for gu, a bilt
eat, a rest. Tbe shorter
stops the bener, Cor from "btn:•
to "there" Is a long lou~
The faster the beaer.
But somewhe re people Uve . ,
some sort of allegory can
drawn betv.een the formo r
and life. Our Uves are J
ney from ''here" to "thor•· :•
l..nwls 1nd Clarl ls but a small
ptecc of the world's acrear,t', '
sm11H number of her pcople•·­
tlv!1r Ideas, their acdons, 11nd
their societies . Here you will
r"od of th..l bc'luty of other land.
sca))l!s and of othor people wlth
their VIU'Ious tacet s.
Our President some time ago
polnlf d out o condition In our <;O-Ttv-Experiment in lnternadonaJ
Living has already bey.un rerum­
lng :tpplJCIIUons and college
screentny committees on campus
~re 'It v.ork. Eight -students apply.
lnY for overseas study ln Ger­
many have been Interviewed by the
'ommlttt:e of six. Jncluding tv.'O
"lllumnJ" o! The Experiment­
John Parr (Austr1a) and Morcla
MnUory (Fnnce). "There" Is an Ide: tlllll:.
mater1allst1c goo.J. Collegt ••­
road to that goal-and
craveUng lt.
Our stops In reality, "!0~
where;• are only occasional. t1 are In preparation for r •:tul()'~l
and have a Uttle time for 5topJ
there now .••
·If"ty th3t most of ur. feel: thcrt.:
ls a geat rostlt:>Ssne9S rut'IOnf
our pr'oph.. Here, hopefully, you
wlll read of this, nt least Its
mnnllcStnUons.
The subject of wh:Jt will fol­
Io\\ will be, 111 n word, people.
Bas1cal1y , thJs Includes Ideas and
w::tys of thinking, motivations .1nd
th:: thing$ that Inspire, actions
Rnd achievomcnts. Perhaps, In
this sense, the subject is un.
Urnltcd.
1 ho mntcrlol ot this series, as Elevon appUcn.nts Cor the trip
to Peru have met wlth another
nvc-mornbcr committee including
student!! Ron Beck (Mexico) and
john ~Uilcr (Peru). Students have
been Included on selection com­
mittees for the flr!r."t time this
year \\oith the belJt'f that, having
been closely assocla~ with the
member .. of hi or respective group,
" former Experimenter Is aware
of those characte ristics which
will mnKe an experience abroad
most rew:'lrdinp Cor tle partid­
p.1nt, 3ccord.lng to Or. CUfford
I lamar, director of the program. We lead sheltered lives In
lege-separa ted lrom a J)!lr1
reallty, the sharp cutdnf'
We forget about "somewhere,
that people Uvc there, thnt It
be a ''here" or o "there" for
dHCerent lc1nd of people. that
haps a longer stop In • IOn:t..
where" might be worth I 'ttmll-t'
3.bout, provide us with a
vision of our ''there.'·
In the splrlr of this 'Ml
boWld for ''somewhere" -II penn
a mile to Uve on and 60 .• pcx;l!
packs to tore.
We are off for somew~rc .••.
Mount"s Vesttvius
Vesuvius Turns Angry Playwrigh t;
UltCellsored Drama Scandals V andah
Aftf'r tho disclocrure of so mo.ny recent campus
th~lll and th~ compJlation or our latest Vcsuvtua
-nntistlcs which prove conclusively that tv.'O out o!
every one students here are dirty crooks, we were
lnsp{~ to create a short, three.act tragedy,
printed here complete , unc.xpur~ted o.nd suitable
for framing: "Young Badman Brown.''
Act 1, Scene: Old Bro\\n's Business O!Ace
OLD DROWN. "Usten to me, son: I'm tired of
seetnr. you running around v.1th a gang of punk
hood• and vandals. You'll Nh-er amount to nothing
this ""':ly. Tomo.crow, you're golng to regiSter for
college. •·
YOUNG BROWN: 'Cool It, dnd, I'm happy just the
way I am.·
OlD ORO\\"· "Shut upl I'm not golllf to see you
ruin your life t.. a common chief. I want you to
be oom,..ont. -mainly, an EDUC .. TED thief."
Y. BROW'~· ''But dod, 1 never graduaU!d from
blgh I•ChoOIJ"
0. BRO\\ N· "So. 1'11 fOt"ge you a diploma:·
Y. DROWN ''Thanks, dad, you're all heart.''
0. DROWN. "Shucks, don't call me "dad," son.
Just call me 310970S.f2. ·•
Act 11, Scene: On campus
Y. BROWN: ''Ah, lcno\\le<fte-the P3J1acea of the
unhersol As I look back un my four years here.
I see J hA'-e clisco\~red the Uttlenoss of man. I
ta,·e dJtcovere<l the majesty of Nature. And,
most tmp.>nant . l have c:Uscovered VIRTUE! \'es
V!R11.1£-Vandals Incorpora ted In Rash ~tts a:
Uru,-ersiues Everyv.-bere. Tell me, m)' fellow
le.u lkd houds, what terrible deeds have )'Ot.l ac­
complished ta..lay?"
D. SPICABLE: "1 stole the "Pennies For s.'liCC"
jar from the bookstore ."
\'. BROW!':: "\\'o~tuJI But be hwnblet, Remem­
~r Pope'• words, tile less people have In bonles,
l.be mor-e noise chey make pounng u out-Human­
lUt's 103.' •
B. VlL: "l collected s1Jl pawxfs of candy 1'\-e
r.tolen from babies.''
Y. BROWN: "~tlll"\e lousl 'A bab)• 1n the house
ll tl ....ell-spring of pleasure'-Mar~n Tupper,' '
D. 1>10.'-:: ''I Ufted a furk from S.,a."
Y. B~OWl\: ''Opdmel 'All that gUaers ls not
gold' -chemistry 121.''
E. VIL: "Cb: fork! Wh.at'a ~ great about d'.at?" Y. BROWN: "Well, ma.ln.ly because lt was rhe
one Sago had to Its nome. lt wns betng "''"Ll"''YYl
by three Pt~rron agents. Everyone on th1
campus has been a fork thief one dme
another."
A. RANT: "Say, gnng, heard the latest jok 1 Ttl
lldmlnlstration ls appeaUng to the students baD:x'
to rerum all stolen property."
Y. BROWN: (after flve minutes of uproarl~
laughter): '7hat's the funnJeSt thing that's haPJraed
since \ve highjacked the blood-bank truck.
body who's dishonest enough to steal some1:1t.-:
ln the first place doesn't have the honor to rean
It I"
RlffH LESL Y: "What Lnfamous plan have you&­
vised for tonlgbl:, chief?"
Y. BROWN: ''As a cUmax to these ~ondertl
years of learning , I was going to pilfer tte n,,.
pole, tmtil realJud that nobody would even notlct
It wu missing. So we'll have to settle for tit
TV set ln Tamarack."
RlJTH: "But it's Monday night. All the "Mu
From U.N.C.L.E.'' fans will be watching lt."
Y. BROWN: "Yeh, 1 lcnow-lt's perfect: \trtud­
ly no witnesse s. No completely rational o.orJ,
anyway:•
Ac.t ill. Scene: Tamarack Basement
GEORGE: Hey, Percyl Tiley caught 'eml"
PERCY~ "Caught who?''
C£ORC£: ''Why, the gang that stole the 1V
bere two days ago."
PERCY: "Oh, ts that It? l TiiCUCJ-IT Solo'-:!
been 1n that tunDel a Uttle longer than usual. Hat
\1/el"\: ~)' caugbr?"
CBORGE: "Red-banded. They simply made f#
tin)' sUp l.n the whole operation-one fatal av«· sight ...
PERCY: "0 what, pray b!:ll?"
C£0RC£: "lbey forgot to unplug tb! set."
PERCY: "Tharu do 1t every time. Left a a-all
to tb!ir bt.deout, eh?' •
GEORGE: "Yep,-over ln northeast Vancowct
somewhere, 1lie 'A-bole lot o! them wUJ be eJtCC:IIISi
at SUnrise tomorrow. So I guess au the vond•"
In this ~hoot wlll have reee.lved tbe.1r just 1'8·
ward, unJess-unless-hey YOUI You clod ~
there rellding this trasbl Old you pUfer an alb­
tray from the Brass Pot? a spoon tr:om S.pl
a stereo from Plan-Howard? Your day ts c:ertelo.
ly comln& (terrible laug.lnt"l' • • • fade out , • • cur.)l •••• • • a.
at r .. ~
Jo~.
Uve.,
8
• ' '65-
S. W. f1tb AT YAMHILL * 228·43&8 * OPEN ---yiL 9 P~ M. MONDAY
fashion in formal by .l\ftcr ~
•
•
Rich, Jed BURGUNDY
by AFI'ER SIX.
Loves jealous glances.
Go on, show off a little.
From the proverbial pot
at the end of our rainbow
of colom lush
ROMAN GOLD.
Rent some Sleek, Suave CONTINENTAL
BLACK. So traditionally right
for that fonnal function.
SNO WHITE o o o A bit elegant
to say the least! Goes well
with red Thunderbirdso
You're traveling first class in
fonnal wear by AFI'ER SIX . Fill DAY STRIPED SEERSUCKER.
Carefree, blends in with
good times. For sale or rent
by the foremost name
in fonnal wear . . .
AFTER SIX.
For V .J.P.'s only ...
TheAMBASSADOR.Will
succes9 spoil you?
Go formal, go righ~
go AFTER SIX.
The best awaits you
at CROMWEll... Refawhinr as a breeze is
MINT GREEN. Put some summer on.
Complete "Tie-To-Toe" aelection
from our premier of '65 fonnal tiale.
SAN JUAN SILVER.
Adventureaome, swashbuckling. Needs
wearer of same caliber.
Dashing vests and cummerbunds
in your choice of styling and color.
•
~'~ ___ ....... 'iiiiil.----
Whether you rent or buy
AFTER SIX formal wear,
QUALITY and SERVICE
are traditional at
CROMWELL TAILORS.
L 8 P.M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY "pnl 16, 196!
ioJ.C, the
flair sda y, A
~5 wtll be
Jim Howe
l!ld Novolc wt
Por rJie remolJI
Rtttreshme~~
'!11rOIJI{hoUt thj
:Jnomn attrac
~ 'ltven oway.
~ entire
~,.ewt and C
!Dwer level of
Du
Scudents ln~
r.m., Tue8day1 stll oc:t as an
,.n chess sets.
'iopho
n Sopbom ~
dpr April ~
length movtes
~cao my A~
lblo movte pq
shor•men. n
ddldhood's en
lho" 11 for SO¢.
U ~he movte
ho'lo,~ ln6te
.ingl and 's Petel1
Pl11tt-H~
Th annual ~
lly c "en.lng, Ap
A so 1al hour
!.«m£e at 6:15.
Sc ·ra1 facull
I a-om wtlJ
~ as the •
t1151l'.
The dJnner I
mr ges. Ce
e::t director of
s~
A Crater L
I! Thur9Cla y.
Itt~ Interested
wtresses. bell
~~ ws should
Plac •ment.
U "Tllln Wolf
br 11elr sum
oen :~.re that
at year, hav
bus. Appoinm
1h 1obcock.
11' placcme
nil tble to Le
VE
We ore
We nee
for cru
We war
follow1r
BIOLO
ENGLI~
JOURN
ECON
HIS TO
lntervie
Coni April lb, 1965 .:
Newg 81'iefg
Open House Set for KLC
U.C, the on-campus ro.dJo station, wtU have an open house on
T!la'sdBy , April 22, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. lncludPd tn the nc:t1vt­
dt5 wUJ be ArJon Walker and DJck Novak lrom KPOJ Radio station.
Jlm Howe and jack Ante! will be representing KEX radio. Walkr
111d Novak wUl be on the new• and control board from 6:30 to 8:30.
For the remainder of the llme, Howe and Angel . ..,IU be beard.
Rotnlshmen ts wlU be served lor those attending the open houee.
Throughout the evening compUmentary tickets to local eulrur:ll and
ctnema attractions , 4lld free dinners from vartous restaunnts wU1
l:lt given 11wny.
11r-entire ro.dJo station and staff wlU be on hand to '<Aelcome all
Lew!. and Clark students and faculty to their new quanus In the
lo\Wr lf'vel of the Templeton Student Center.
Duu·hmtin Bel(ins Chess Class
Students interested ln chess should come to a meeting at 6:30
p.m., Tueedlly , AprU 20, according to Bert Van Voorn. Van Voorn
1Ul act aa an Instructor for men and women lnterested. Bring your
1'1'!1 chess sets.
Sophom~re Fil"l Festival Planned
Sophomore Class will present Its "Ftlm Pestfval' ' SalUl·day
Aprll 17, at 7·30 tn Evan's Auditorium . T\110 excellent lull
length movies are planned: "On the Waterfront," winner of elghr
'.cadL·my Awards, starrlng Marlon Brando, am Eva ~1arie Saint.
Thls movte powerfully portrays crime and ~nlshment among long­
lho~men . Tile other lllm Is "Hand ln Hand," the touc:bJng story of
dlildhood's encounter with reUgfous prejudice. Both tUrns wtll be
dlo~n Cor SO¢.
U dle movie "Tbe Mouse That Roared" lllTives ln time It will be
~boWl lnstead of "On the Waterfront." The !ormc; fel\tures
Eng!lmd's Peter Sellers In the title role.
Pullt-Haward Honors Dinner April 20
The annual Plan-Howard HaU Honors Dinner will be held Tues­
!ay evening, AprU 20, 1n tl\'" Edward P. Stamm Din.lng Room at 6:45.
sodal hour wUl precede: the dinner 1n the Platt-Hov.-ard Main
1• :.oiiUlq~r; at 6: 1 5.
Se· raJ faculty and admlnlstration gueru v.ill be present: Roger
Cul trom will oct "S toastmaster, and Dr. Reaumont will be fea­
:::reG as the guest speaker. The "NuSound Quarte£'' wiU furnish
~c..
Th:! cUnner honors Platt-Howard residents wtth high acndemlc
r~rages . Certlflcntes of achievement v.1Jl be awarded by the resi­
b :Urcctor of Lewts and Clark, Mr. H. E. Simmons.
Summer Job Offers Open
A .. rater La.Jce Lodge representative wiiJ be 1n the pt:u:emcnr office
ill T .ursday, AprU 22, to Interview both men and YoOmen undergradu­
~' tnterested 1n worldng for them during the summer . Positions as
.Utr~sses , bell hops, bus boys, etc., are open. Appolnonents for 1n­
:'!rV1 ws should be made ln advance with f\1rs. Babcock , Director of
i'lao ment.
U] mo.n Wolfe represen tatives wtll lnrerview women undergraduates
tr t oetr summer College Board on Wednesday, Aprtl 28. Require­
::~tntr are that the student be planning to rer:urn to Lewis lllld Cl3l'k
at yeo.r. have :1 good GPA. and be lnterested in rewUng and !ash­
laU. Appolntments for these lntervtews sbouJd aJso be made v.ith
lb. Babcock.
Th placement oUlce hAs information on other summer employment
1111 'lble to Lewis and Clark srudents. PIONEER LOG Page 3
~liss Mo11tague's Attic
Storehouse Reveals lemories of LC
BY LINDA ~LERY
Log~ner
"Mass Montaaue's Attic:," the
arehJvea of Lewit ond Clarlc, Is a
tribute c.o the tndustry !llld fore­
•t&ht of a true Lewis and CJark
pioneer, Mtll Martha Montague.
This a rue, stoned tn 1958, Is
11tuated above the ctn:uJauon de­
partment ol the Ubrary. It ts a
sto~house of the hJstortcal docu­
mentAl and rt:eords ot the college
that MIss Monlague has collected
and organtzcd. These 1nclude stu­
dent ~blteauons , old scrapbooks ,
&Muala and anythtng else pertain­
Ing to the background and prngress
ol the college.
Min Monta~e Uvecl llHt door
to the p~stdent of Alb~y College
as a child. For this reason she
has ~en familiar wttb the coJle&e
~er 1lnce she can remember.
It was Ill Albany thAt she gor ber
degree In history, and while here,
she was also a member of the
flnt Oregon lnter-<:ol1eg1ete de­
bate tum.
In 19<13, the year after Albany
c:oJiege was moved to PonJaodand
renamed Lewis and Cllrk:College,
Miss Monugue came on campus to
teach PacUtc: Nonbwesr history
and to work as asstst.lnt Ubrar­
tao. She ~"Orked at both jobs until
1958, when she retired as assis­
tant librarian but stUl conunucd
teac:blng Pacific Nonnwest hts­
tory.
Since \Uu Montague had beeu so
closely coMected wttb the htstory
of LeWis and Clark throughout her
UJe, people often came to her for
infonnouon. Therefore , she de­
cided the college ~eded an
archivist, and thus began her
• 'never-ending" job.
·• Retauung the pasr and present
documents of a oollegc tor
research and Information Is lm­
porunt, .. M las Montague otres'ed. "This II the only way to have the
full Story of your lnsUtuuon aDd
the dfovelopment or Ita policies. I
took this job because I knew u
needed EO be done."
Dunng her 22 ~e rs spt:nt at
Lewts and Clark, Miss Montague
baa had the excitement. of aectng
the student body g rn w ( rnm 8<4
ttudcnta to more Lban 1,300. She
L t 1Uusi{· /lour
Features Pianist
On WednesdAy , ,\priJ 21, the
mu.lc hour wtll f~ture plamst
Karen jensen and singer Gala
jordan 1n a program of c:IIISStCAl
and contemporary mustc. Karen,
s junior and a music major, who
spent last year on an overseas
srudy program in Gruece Is o sw­
dent ol Mus NeJIJe Tholen. Her
program will consist of a
Beethoven Sonata ln E Oat Opus
31, No. 3 and two Hunganan folk
songs by Banot.. Gala, sopho­
more who toured wtth the mustcal
''Destry ," wtU stng contemporary
aDd ltaUan songs and wtll be oc:­
c:omparued by Carl Molunann • bas alno seen the cam~ expand
from four main bu11.dinp to lu.
present 38.
Looking back on tbeae years,
Miss Montague h.. many tn­
teresung and dellgbttuJ memorte.s,
She remembers when PalAtine
Manor, tor want of a better name,
wu called .,.ht Women's BulJd­
l.tlg,'' because the gtrls' donn wa•
on the upper 1loor. She also
remembers when, :lnste:~d of a
pu!h-balJ gDme, tbe sophomores
challen~ the lr'C#htnan u ruokB''
to o tug-of-war across a canal
1n Alb:lny.
Wttb May P~e so close at lw1d.
Miss Monugue recalls that Lewu
and CI.ark's ffn;r May Pese wu
held ln 1908.. The queen, WlU­
etUI Wngbr, wore a gadand O"f
forg.~-me-no~ &Qlhered on cnm­
pts liB 11 crown. 'The May pole
d.lnc:e, lA'hlc:h was the maln cmer­
tainnu:nt , IDS~ as a tradition until
1948.
M tss Montague loves nothlJJg
better lttiUl to share her other
memories and •EO rehouse or docu­
menc. wub interested studentS ,
and Ia atwayr.: glad !A'hen they
come up to vi all her" a rue • .,
"'There Is nothing morec.xdting
to me," abe commented , ''than
watching the young people of Lewts
nnd Clart grow up wttb thtdr col­
lcv,c.''
Tbe Honors' Convo Thul11-
day, Apnl 22, wlU be a trib­
ute to the memDry of Anhur
Throcbnonon , one of the most
bclaved and dhs:::inguJshed men­
bent o1 the l.C communJty .
Professor Wendell H. Stephen­
son of ~ UO. an ou.tStllndin
Amcnc:an blatort.an and
friend of the 'T brocl::rnortens ,
wUI he cbe lecturer.
Skills Improved by Lano-uage Lab
One campwt fac1ltry uru•maiJar paru~r language. J"C'g~Jiar llo'ori: t.s requjred to sign
pcmaps to all but those tald.og The Lab, whtch was comple1-ed up for pncdc:c ln cbc ~ge
lore1g11 language Is the l..Angu- in the ~mmer ol 1964, opened lor Lub. Sitting In a booth and
age Lab. The Lab Is dettgJied to use last r~u. Many aspects of lhc we:~rtn e:~rpbaoc:s, the su!dcnt
help soadents tmprove tbelr con-older A-L\1 method system used 1Jst.ens to a ouster tapecontrolled
versaoonal skills, understandmg , by hJ~scbool.s have bec:a tmpl'O\'ed from the console.
grammar and pronunciation of a for the beaer pcrfonnance of both He Uatens to w examp!e then
r---~======= ==========================:::;'1 student and m2chine. tapes his resJonses to 1he exer-
Tb.iny-two moc:leml)' deslgne::l else Wbfch ronows. l.Jiter he can
Career Opportunit y and eqwpped booths provJde tbe pla~ tnd: just the master ape
student with a maXImum of c:on-or the master Ulpe With his
venleace as be UstalS to reS"ponses. While he 1s record­
the muter tape, records his re-tng hJs tnstructor CAD Usten ln
sponses, ilnd plays back the and correct his e.r.rnrs dlrot@
resultS. No longer are the an lme.n:om S)"Stem betweeD lhe
studenr tape dec:b tn the 1ndiv1- console aDd the booths. For the
dual booths; all lhtn}-two decks more advanced classes tapes o1
ore remote-controlled from ntc.U plays and poetry or prose re:u!-UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH -COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
We are gotng to eradicate syphdis in the United States.
We need people who wont tmmedrate rob tnvolvement, interest rng work, an our let
for cruative tdeas, ond on excellent opportuni Ty for advanc~ment.
We wont to talk w1th obove average senior students who are mo1ortng In the
followang academic fields
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNAL! SM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY HUMANITIES
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC AOMINISTRA T ION
lntervtews for June Graduates ...,.Jf ba conducted on
April 19 POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
MA THEIY.A TICS
Contact your Placf'mPnl Offic~ to arrangP f~r
AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY • • an rnlerr.tew bu.llt 1n one corner of the lAb. tngs arc avalbble .
These upe deco:.s re contrnlled A spedaJ function of the
by the su!dent throug)l a ertes Language Lab 1s ill rela.tlon to
ot buttons tn the tnd!vld~l booths. the averseas study program at
The master wpe decks arc bullt Lc-.vts lUl1i Clad:;. If the language
lnto a console: from here. the spoken !n the country to
I .:ab assistant controls tho be ~o1slted Is not taught. lhe ad­
oricfrull recording, mailing sure •t&sor to the group can seed for
tlut each studem Ius an records to be used ttl tC1ch that
opponunity to n.-cord the master langu:Jge. This proc.ec!ure was
tape before retunung It to the followed for the group wh!ch lett
storage ruom. Cor YugoslaviA this term and '~rill
The student 1n a {ore!gn be applied agalo for the gtoup
Jan~ge class, io addlttoo to the gDIJI6 to Sweden.
DEA Awards Schouten
Economics Fellowship
Another LC sntdM!t bs bceo re­
cipient of a fcllowsblp !or-future
education. Bastiaan Schot.~ten. an
economics maJor .u the col~ b:ls
received a three-}'Car NatiorullDc­
!ense Education Act Fellowsldp in
economics at the Univerolty of
Cali!ornta at S;mtn Barbara.
Tlr fellowshi p ls '-alued at
$6.(0) plus $1 .300 fDr part-time
teaching durliiS bls tblrd year o!
sad}' and remission of non-resi-deru wttton. He also .au be
eligible fDr !lllm!Jtt re~h.
Sebouu:n pl:tnS to I'D3jor lo
ecu~mtc theory and developmcm..
He also recct'\"ed seholarshl po!­
fers from Vrux!erbUt Unh'er.sit)'
aDd ttc Uah~s:ltieso!Chf~fi.Dd
Colorad.o. Scho!>ten~been ac:tl'ff:
lo the Young Detnocn:ts. ttr Sen­
ate :md the j:Jd.idary Baud :ard l
also a member o! tie Jtmlor aea­
~c bmor .soctety. •
••
•
•
\
'
. '
•
•
I
•
• I 4
llll on to Greater Ht'igh.ts
DAN ACKER L vJ& and Ctark hlqh jump rccord-holucr, clear
the ft-4 tandard during ta&t Saturday' uuat meet with the Unl­
vcrslty of Portl nd, Aaker went on to lt'np G-5, but 1\ad to settle
'"' ecoond In tho tloht oompt tlllon, wh1ch nw 1111 Plonoors fall to
th Pilots, Al-6?. (Photn lly Cyrus Block)
J>ortland llu r·tllt~s llandi('ap ;
))f•\\'11 I_J(: rft .. a(•k n•t~n~ 8:~ -62
lA'-'~ In depth In tJu: lleltJ events,
lhc 1 \!Will ontlCI.1r~ thtnclods wen•
ac.tcatal !:iaturday nltcmoon IJ)' the
Llnh'Or&lh' ol l'onland, 83-02. 'fhc
Pioneers ptt:k~ up lvur llrst
rJjC('I, htoke I WO r.dtool tt.'(."OnJs
and Jhowl'd smpi'OVcmenl ln mnn~
c::venrs.
I h~: str CJtSth ol tlw Ptunl'er5
rto\ eu h) be tn the dlstnncc cvcnut.
1 he Unwtor'Suy ,,, l'onlund(lllcred
Utllo compcu11on munycvcnt lmm
the fJUUrtcr mile to the 1wo mtle.
In the 88ll Don .r\hbel)• w:lli clock\..'<1
Ill l:S4,Q, Uvc eocond!J •hc.ld ol
Ro • Mouer It l;Sil.9, In the
mile Chns Miller IIIli Ro sMoucr
tied for llrst wtth o respectable
time of 4:Z?.3. In the rv.u mile
1Ulcr brn~c: hts s hool nJ ord 01
9:39.9. In 11 hnt• podormance , he
ha,·ed hl!l ume I\' 11:30.3. /'olouer
plntt<l ond an lhts t...,•cnt with a
time ol 10:0:1.3.
'J he I "111)' ICMnlS Sho~~t'ed tmp""vcmcnt liS they ·matched a
u rst at1d st.~ond In 1l1t' mlle nnd
the HO H•speutvely, In the malt
l)r)n Anbcr•·· I>Jve Sclnllln~ , Brt.m
Ccodwoll , .1nl! n u-y Peut lln­
lshml In ,4,U.•l, In the HO, l IU'Y
Burgcu, lynn !)~hmull , I'Jull.op­
lev, .1ntl On an C roc kw<.'ll brok .. • lht•
old ~chool r«!\:ord ol <IJ.CJ With 1
llmt ot H.2 but cuuld nor CJtch
the University ol PonlJnd 11 42.1)
-a new du:1l-meer n .. 'COn:l.
Tha11C'IIIi11l piPclng were: In the
hlijh JUmp: l)an Ac:ker 6-5 and
t\ lnn Leake S-10; pnle vault: Wtl­
lanl N\!ttles 12-f\; JIVelln:
D.!ll Aclor 157-9: •totO: l"';ary l'c.:an
.. 9.5 St.'-!. and I)J\'c Shilling SO. 7
sc..-c.; htj•h hurdles: l>our, Uelll5.9
JOcc. and Cunts Crouch lo.l ec.;
.!10: L.nrry Burges~ 21.8 sec.;
Int. mu:duue hurdles: P11ul Copley
39.~ sec.: nntl the 1 nrtc JU Tip:
\\all oro Nettles 41 and t>Jv~
flluhDn) JQ~-1 /~.
• • • • • . .. . . . .. .... .. . .. . .. .
Singing goes better refreshed.
And Coca·Cola- with that special zing
but neve1 too sweet -
refreshes best.
.. II td lll!dt1 tbt llll*l\1 ol lbt ODca.cof• ~ ~
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Portla!ld, Oregon PIONI::l::R U)(i r11 16,
LC Bops Bearcats; Badgers Triump
Lewis and Clark's baseball
squ4d, rated ~ pre-season even­
money bet to unse,tperennlal NWC
b a s c b a II champion Linfield,
stl\ned off on the wrong note last
rridny In their league opener With
Poctflc, losing 7-'fln n rain-short­
ened six-Inning gome .
f1oUowtnr Friday's loss to Pocl­
llc ot home, the Pioneers bounce:d
b.1clc with a 7-0 win over Wtlla­
meue nt Solem onSarur<by to brtne
lhelr confenmce record to 1-1.
In their Hnal pre-season con­
tests, t-red Wilson's Pioneers de­
lea ted Oregon State 3-2 on Mon­
day and dropped o 3-J decision
to Oregon on Wednesday . Sales singled, punln~ runners on
Urst and third. Malone then
doubled to light field, scortng
both runners.
u; added four more counters
In the seventh Inning, after Steve
Smith, WU's srartlng pitcher,
walked tbe first three boners
to face jim. At this point, SmJth
was relieved by Sam Lebo. Ed
Che.ff hit Lebo's thl rd pitch over
the short right-field fence giving
LC tour mo rr runs,
The final Pioneer tally came in
the lost lnnlng when Tom Schultt
singled home Roo Malone who had
singled and stolen second. Schultz
led all LC batters with 3 hitS.
After spotting Paclllc a S-0 lead
after one lllld one~half innings,
LC fou~ht back with four runs tn
their half of the second to cut the
Badger lead to one run. However Paclftc'a mound ace Rick
retl red the next 12 LC
1n orderWb.ilehlsteamm ates
two more insurance runs 1n
sixth, giving Paclflc a 7-4 Ylct))~
o.fter the end of six
Further play was Impossi ble
a heavy shower In the top of
seventh turned the lnLield to mad,
In Monday's 3-2 victory
OSU, Fred Wilson's diamond c:rtw
displayed their real polt'ntJal _
fielding without an error, hlntn&~c
the clutch and pta yiog heacts'141
baseball for the full nine UUI.IIIIL
Sophomore mound ace '-'UJ~:'VIa.-..,;o •
held OSU to nine hits and two n=a
wblle his teammates collect«
three runs on ntne hlta.
Brad Sbaw, a freshman
from Sun.aet HJgh School, wa,
big hero of the day as he Clro'Yr
home the wtnning run wtth ' Pllti
hlt triple in the finallnnln J·. I C's win over Wlllamene tu­
rured the clutch pltchlng of Cun
Markus and timely hlttlni by Ron
Malone and Ed Cbe.fl. Maricus
w11s touched for 11 hitS, all of
them slngles, but came up with o
great elton each ume the Bear­
cats threatened co score.
Tht. Ptoneers JUmped to a 2-0
lead In the bottom of the third
lnntnr when Markus walked and PSC Golfers Crush LC
Netters Split
Court Action
Lewis and Clark's tennis squad,
now 3-J on the season, whlppt!d
Selttle PaclUc, b-2, here lost
rnd•y after J loslnjt 3-4 erron
Apnl b ognlnst Pncl!Jc,ontheBod ­
gc:rs' couns. A match slated lost
F nd.J.)· against Olympic College
wu reduced by ratny wcarher to
11 "scrtmmagc" In the LC rym,
no match score being recorded.
Ag;llnst S-P, lourol stx Pioneers
were ,·lctortous , Do111: Green wtn­
nmg 7-5, b-0; Mtke t..ohJholf; 6-0,
b-4, Lr.~oln Bolllm~er , 3-6, 7-S,
b--4, md Bob McKee, <>-~ . 6-3,
wbtle Jtm Barnes contmued to be
Jinxed, losing his fourth stnlght
match, 4-7, :Z-6. Mortan Mercer
dropJX-d an 11-gome to: rnmer sec,
3-8.
I C swept both doubles matches ,
.:nhlho!f-Grcen winning, 7-S, 6-4,
us 811 mes~tclo-ce whippe-d theIr
opponl!nts , o-3, 6-2.
COllch MUce Hosalrowa had few
v.ords of pnuse for h.ts protege~
following the Pacthc encounter.
"Pacltlc hos lost three of ItS
SIMS I rom last ye:1r and should
not have: bearen us. We beat
ourselves w1lh sloppy, careless
plo)'."
Mtke Blanchard of tht> Pioneers
was temporanly suspended from
match play tor misconduct In his
losing 4-6, 6-4, S-7 e.!fon agatnst
Slllldy flarquar of th~ Badgers.
Hosmbwa pointed out that
Pacthc lost Its second, third and
lourth men from last year's squad.
1 he Badgers' ~rdon Okumoto ,
fltlh man on lasr )·ear's teom and
dcs.:rfbed by Hos.1kawa os 3
"we.tk player," Whipped lo..ohlhoff ,
o~J , b-3.
Lund Cbln, hrs1 mnn lor. the Bad­
~crs .tnd the beginn.tng Dlstnct
2 NAJA champion , drop;x>d tus op..
posu~ number torLC,jtm Barnes,
<>-I, fl-.!. Green beat DeAn SmJth,
C>-0, o-0, and BoUtnger ~~ofupped
f'ran~ tkutel, 6-0, 6-0 tntheother
smgle-s matches.
Chin and Olcumoto took the hrst
doubles match from Barnes-~obl­
hoff, whJle G~en and Mc~ec-c:•p..
rur"od the second from Fal"q\Ur
and Sn"lth, C>-1, ., ...s. Kelly Donaldson , outstanding
freshman golf prospect , was the
only victor as Lewis Md Clark's
golf team fell to o powertuJ Port­
lund State lost F rtdoy by the score
of l3-S.
Donaldson, proving to be the
bright spot of the afternoon, !Ired
o hot 79 to win his motch. Also
shootlnR well Cor the Pioneers was
Doug Maxwell who lost both rounds
of hJs match by one point.
Accon:Ung to Coach Dean Sem­
pen, ·• We shot very ~n agaJnst
PoniiUid State, they were expected
to beat us badly, but wtth a few
breaks we could have won.''
The team will be seeing actJon
The
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
10 Week Summer Sess1on
JUNE 21 ro AUGUST 28
7 Week Session
for Graduates Only
IUL" I 2 10 AUGUST 28
LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS
I ( I r ' ~ Jn< , c;.,,m.tny lto11h
J.Jp.Jn Ru • .1 .and So.1on lnartvt on
iltUCIOI\)
(frml•nl ,t•\ .1nd '"tcormcod<a lr covnes
16 unll~ lntcrmt'do,arr ;and •d ... anced
c®r"'S 12 vnoli Upper dovosoon
COUt\1.'\ 11 '""''' G••d~~<t lt COUf! C'~ 8 • r I
POliTICAL ARTS Comprehtns•ve
pr ar,, · ombonono fundamental
w"''•~• ... rl .lltol Uudot\ on Wtste,..,
E utOCI\' Ru\i•ll .a"d hutrn Europe
F01• E.ur, Nro~r Eut, ;and Lartn
Amero(.)
Bo~rnt>lor ol Arn .and Ma"er of Arts
In lanQU<tgn and (IVIhUIIOn\ and 11'1
POI•••r•l olt!S
1065 66 Audem oc Year
Fall ~· muter Stpltmbtr 25 1965. to
Jo~n 29, I 066 Sprong Semester Feb
S I 066 to Moly 28. 1966
Accrtdited by tf\e Wtn'" Anocoatio"
of Schoola '"d Collttn n .t Llber.tl
Aru l"'htvtio"
For tnfor,...toon wrote to·
Oil ocr of Admonoons
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
OF FOREIGN STUDIES
Pou Ott cr Bo11 7 I 0
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA. 93942
T elrphone 313.4779
Art.t Cod. 408
··HElP WANTED··
Teachers -Students
Full-time Summer employment.
Port-time Winter employment.
Groduote full-time employment,
above overage income. Rapid
Advancement.
Call PersoMel Manager
288-5109 • again on Wednesday os they bos:
the WJUamette BearcotS In l~gue
action at the Tualatin Country Club.
The Pioneers will be out to l'f·
venge theJr loss to PSC as lh(')
take on the perennially tough wu.
Jamene team.
AT THESE FINE STORES
~lbat\f, W. R. Ten Brook Jcw-
~lers
Cqrvalis, Konick's Jewelry
Eugene, Skele' s Jewelry
Forest Grove, Timreck &. Mr.­
Nicol Jewelers
Hillsboro, Anderson Bros.Je­
elers
Kla.m&th Falls, Beaehs Jew-
elers
La Grande, Lawrence's Jew­
elry
McMinnville, Timreek & Me;..
Nicol Jewelers
Medford, Lawrence's Jewelers
Medford, Wes Pearson Jeweler
Pendleton, Henry Gerardst
Jeweler
Portland, Carl Grove, Jeweler
Portland, Jensen &. Davenport,
Gateway
Portland, Niel'lon' s Jewt:lers
Springfield, Fee &Richey,Je­
elers Vol. XXlll -I Mon
T
5ketchos by Sl
KENNETI
Theta
JOHN
Delta
The most
CD the HJU"
dght at the
l:lg a frenzl
rtiSing ac:t1vft1
Candidates ,
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jl)rte Pessen
pamneot. oom
llltcmity: C
IUUCtor In
IW>mlnated by
.a.b Kinnear,
II rellgtoo: DO
lappa soro r1
llanersdorff ,
1965
AsS
Sprtng l8 co
lewis and C
fancies are run
-May Fete, of
This year, as
~Jay will brtng
COUpled wtth ~
daang bac
Frtday, Ap
llay Fete act1v
hnch on lowe
llothers' Club
lasbJon show In • ic:bool aod
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lC men, Delui
C"S. Elizabeth
. Y• Dr. M
'ilabos and jobn:
Friday's
toronat1oo of
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Jle.noo wbo
" Lewts and Cl•
r. Tbe ldea<
be knlpted Wl
CUI Prtday a1gb
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